at.
Hi OSSGOM STATESMAN. Edam, Orttgoo, Thursday Momlncj, April 10. 1941
4
"No
THE
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.
-
Reverses
i A year ago a flame of hope arose when the
Germans went into Norway. "Now," people
said, "they have over-stretched themselves.
This time they will feel the mailed fist of the
democracies in a way never felt in Austria, in
Czechoslovakia, in Poland. This time they have
missed the bus.'1 '
Four weeks later all of Norway was in Ger
man hands, and the night had begun to fall over
the low countries, and over the northwest prov
inces of France. Soon it encompassed all of the
continent from the Pripset marshes to the shores
of the Bay of Biscay; from the North Cape to
Sicily and southward into the Sahara. The
cloud moved over London, and remained there,
raining an unrelenting hail of lethal fragments.
Since that time there have been rifts m the
gloom. General Wavell's army in December
began a march westward which brought the
clay-sodden giant of fascism to his palpitating
knees. His Australians marched into the cities
of Cirenaica, into Sidi Barrani, into Tobruck,
Derna, Cirene, Bengasi. The Italians fell back,
called for assistance from their masters across
the Alps. .
Their fleet was smashed by Admiral Cun
ningham. The Yugoslavs rejected their tempor
izing government, and accepted the gage of his
tory by standing on their own mountain passes
in defiance of the German invader. Greece re
mained strong and relentless in her unwilling
ness to compromise with the fascist or the Ger
man armies. Britain landed men on the con
tinent for the first time since the evacuation
of Dunkerque. The Italian empire in Abyssin
ia was reduced to shreds and tatters.
But now the cloud has thickened. The Ger
mans have thrown themselves headlong into
the vitals of Yugoslavia, and have launched
themselves at Salonika with a force which has
thus far proved to be irresistible, despite the val
iant reports from the Greeks that their enemies
lie in rheaps of dead," and that the Greeks
themselves, in more than one outpost, have been
"annihilated." The nazi host has advanced down
the Vardar river to the Aegean, slicing the
Greek and the Yugoslav defense in two. In
Macedonia, the Greeks no longer contest the
prize of Salonika. Meanwhile, the priceless
Dardanelles, athwart which the Ottoman power
has lain for centuries, lies only a bare 60 miles
from the advancing German divisions.
Meanwhile, too, in Africa, the prizes of
General Wavell's dauntless Australians are
being relinquished one by one, as beads fall
ing from the end of a broken string. Bengasi
is in Italian hands; Derna has been given up;
the fascists are announcing proudly, as though
it were owning to their own efforts, that Tobruk
is again theirs with its wreckage-choked harbor
and its pulverized town. Only in Abyssinia are
the British still dominant, and from there alone
can come immediate hope of succor for the forces
fighting to the death in Greece, and along
the road to Suez.
One questioning thought continually arises.
What of the 100,000 odd British soldiers reported
to be-landed in Greece? Are they in action
and are they holding? If they are not, what
hope is there that they can be taken off, and
with them those of the Greeks who will go, in
another, Mediterranean Dunkerque? If they are
lost, will not much of the invaluable material
used in the African campaign be lost with them?
Will, in brief, the British have resources to
survive another fateful withdrawal, so much
like the one from Namsos a year ago, and from
the shores of France a little later?
tWhere, too, do we stand? The president
has promised all arms to Yugoslavia, but Yugo
slavia is across an ocean and a sea, and this is
no time to ship by parcel post. "The South Slavs
are fighting for their very lives, and cannot long
live on promises. The same for the Greeks, and
for the Turks, if the latter plunge into the blood
bath.' As for Russia, they may be an ally; but
the prospect is not yet bright. The sands are
running out, the night is again falling. j
Responsibility
It was doubtless a foregone conclusion, the
supreme court being the supreme court, and the
Clayton act being Uttered but still the Clayton
act, that Thurman Arnold's indictments of labor
unions as in restraint of trade would be tossed
out on their respective ears; still, it was worth
trying. ,
Arnold had sought to find some means
whereby union organizations could be made
responsible to the common will, rather than
given virtually despotic power over the econ
omic lives of non-members as well as members.
What he got. In the form of Justice Frankfurt
er's opinion, was a general statement -of trade
union right which virtually places them above,
the law, and above all questions of right or
wrong so far as the general public is con
cerned. j ;
Frankfurter wrote that "s&lonjf as a union
acts in its self-interest and does not combine
with non-labor groups, the licit and the illicit
(under the Sherman act) are not to be dis
tinguished by any judgment regarding the wis
dom or unwisdom, the rightness or wrongness,
the; selfishness or unselfishness of the end of
Which the particular union activities are the
means. Unions, in brief, can write their own
ticket.
Clearly, labor unions have been kicked
around . in American industrial history more
than they deserved; clearly, too, it is the spirit
of the times and the temper of the community
to give them more freedom In organization and
bargaining then ever they had before. But
what has not been done is to convey to union
leaders the dear Idea that though their organiza
tion has privileges, it still has responsibilities,
not only to Its members, but to the community
at large They have been given power;, but
no impetus, either ethically or politically,' to use
it for the benefit of the community at largf as
well as for their own members. Now Justice
Franfurter's opinion virtually divorces their;
leadership from any considerations of thej ef-v
feet of union activities on other people or other
groups: union: self-interest, and not its wisdom,'
mmtmmm7
Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall
From First Statesman, March 28. 1851
STATES5IAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press
E
thority around
i na.i
l I
I '. I
r-aoi Maiioa
f - . I
mis, nowevef, will not bring the Germ
victory Hitler profnised his people for 1941.
rica. To support
the near east, the
stage the internal
this line the YugOs
stand. Most of
mobilized behind
specific defense
to develop.
to xouow. .
Atoef
its rightness or its unselfishness is the only
criterion by which (they may be judged, j
Arnold's indictjnents were an effort to bring
labor organizations, some few of them, to a
realization that they still, despite their great
gains of recent years, exist like any other in
stitution at the suffrance of the community as
a whole, and that j their powers and their au
thorities are derived and are not implicit and
innate. His first attempt having failed, other
means must be found, not to deny to unions
their just privileges of bargaining and of organi
zation, but to bring them within the pale of
the common social responsibility.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON " ' '
(Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate. Inc.. re
production in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, April 9 Any military! au
here who expected the Yugoslavs
to hold out longer than 3 to 6 weeks from the
start was considered an optimist
by his colleagues. The longest
possible period of resistance
suggested even by a Yugoslav
h source was 4 months. But even
6 weeks of German absorption
in the Balkan fighting could de
lay the chances of an invasion
attack on Britain until fall.
Shortest night in the year is
June 22, and the Germans must
have the protection of darkness
to make the effort.
Consequently the official
strategists expect the next Hit-
ler blow will be directed against
Gibraltar instead qt Britain. If that front door to
the Mediteranean can be locked and the Balkans
seized, the British can be isloated around the Suez
in this second year of world war II. j
an
German successes are expected to be short
lived along the North African route over which
Wavell's army chased the Italians only a! few
months ago. They were made possible not j only
because General jWavell stripped his forced for
Greece but because all British naval units are! tied
up in the Greek Supply lines. The British laid a
small minefield between Sicily and Tripoli, ex
pecting it to prevfent the sending of large German
reinforcements tq North Africa. Italians Swept
it clear and now the path across the Mediterranean
is wide open. The British may have to fall I back
to their fortifications on the Egyptian border, but
probably no fartbjer. j
That nazi sympathizer who has taken over the
government of Iraq will be chased by British troops
as soon as they dean up the Italians in East Af
the various British enterprises in
British troops in Iraq were with
drawn some months ago, enabling the nazis to
coup.
Strongest Yuieoslav defense line ran from th
northeastern point of Zagreb, southeastward; to a
point about 50 miles north of Skoplje, and then
eastward to the Bulgarian border. It was behind
planned to make their strongest
their army was supposed to be
it and in the south.
Flame throwing German tanks made their
appearance on the Struma valley , front against the
Greeks the first day of the attack, although Berlin
and Athens failed to advertise it. The tanks j were
manned by nazi jsoldiers in asbestos suits. Hurled
against the Greek fortifications (in a manner; used
earlier in Belgium) they met with some success.
Some olficeijs'in this government refer to the
Balkan conflict as "Colonel Donovan's war and
they do not likej it. They cannot see the chances
for long range British success. Their story is that
Donovan came back from Sofia and Belgrade! early
in the year and old the British on the possibilities
of major Balkan resistance. If it fails they fear
British morale will suffer. I
There are sme here also who doubt thit the
American people have a realistic view of ( what
little this counufy can actually do immediately to
help Yugoslavia and Greece. Their caustic crack:
"We can only giye Yugoslavia all war short of aid."
Fighting heart can defeat military calculations,
but if spirit is fever to conquer again, now is the
time and the Balkans is the place for it
The administration has eased its price policy
without announcement. The determination to freeze
prices as far as! possible at p re-defense levels has
given way in oAe notable instance (agriculture de
partment decision to boost pork, dairy products,
poultry and eggs). In talking with government
economists you will find a corresponding breakdown
in the official -attitude toward prices in general.
In a negative fray a new policy of letting prices
rise moderatelyj has been' adopted. They sayj these
moderate increases will be allowed to continue until
the point is reached when the government con
siders "a price situation" to have arisen. It jis not
true that a general further increase of 10 per cent
or any special pet cent will be allowed. They will
just coast along meeting particular situations in
commodities, continuing to apply
mud publicity pressure and waiting for the situation
The government economists refuse to look at
the rising wage; rates (coal and steel among Others)
as an immediate harbinger of inflation. They; know
very well coal and steel prices will be increased as
a result, but they except a lag of some months, prob
ably until fall or later before the effect develops. .
Looking ahead to the time when they will have to
take action, they are talking now about heavy taxes
on consumption to ward off. the natural inflationary
results of present wage and price rising tendencies.
Various methods of evading a Mies tax and yet ef
fecting the same result are being discussed, includ
ing taxes on payrolls, dividends, etc. The new deal
ers hate the words sales tax. ii
Personally; it seems to me (but not to the new
dealers) the nefw price-wage trend will first break
the barrier against increased business profits. There
Is no way to increase union wage rates without in- ;
creasing prices! and when the purely voluntary and
tax barriers against increasing profits are once
broken by this necessity, a whole new and higher
level of national economy all along the line is bound
v ; :., -. ; -L - - , :' - ' - 5--' " '- . .1. . - : - ' " " :
'
Censored in Italy, but
UBitts iror BireaEtffast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Once more, inquiry 410-41
answered concerning
original location of
the school that is W. U.:
S
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Quoting Brosnan further: "On
June 26 (1844) Gary sold the
school property for the small
sum of $3000 to the' trustees
of the ! Oregon Institute, later
the Willamette University. The
property consisted of the Man
ual Training School building and
one square mile of land on
which it was: located."
It is plain that Prof. Brosnan
was mixed on the matter; his
mind muddled between the
$3000 sale by the Oregon In
stitute of its Wallace Prairie
property and the purchase for
$4000 of the Indian Manual La
bor School property on the site
of Salem- In both cases, the do
nation land claim right went
with the sale ; and purchase. The
story of the land claim right of
the Indian Manual Labor School
that went to the Oregon Insti
tute that by change of name
became Willamette University is
a mixed one; It would cover a
good sized book; it did, almost.
S V
The record: of the deed of the
Wallace Prairie property from
John Force "by Sh" (meaning
by sheriff) ;to A. Bush indi-..
cates that Mr. Bush had loaned
money on a mortgage by Force
of the property which money
he (Force) or a successor of his
was not able to pay.
Today's Garden
By LTLLUC L. MADSEN
M. C. Asks me to settle a
dispute on the correct plural for
gladiolu s giving me three
choices, "gladiola," "gladiolus"
and "gladioli."
It would be impossible for me
to settle such a dispute defin
itely. Of course, gladioli, is given
in the dictionaries and is really
the only correct plural. How
ever, the American Society of
Gladiolus has adopted the singu
lar form as the plural also.
There is no such word as glad
iola. L. C. Asks if it is too early
to set out annuals.
This would depend upon : the
annual. It is too early for zin
nias or other tender ones. Pan
sies, which ! we usually treat as
annuals, and violas may be set
out now. Most annuals do bet
ter if not set out too early. The
cold nights stunt their growth
and loss of time is the result.
N. R. Wants to know how to
kill weeds in a lawn with 1 so
dium chloride without killing
grass on lawn.
Have the, solution in a con
tainer and have a sharply point
ed stick or other implement,
which may be dipped into the
jar and then poke deep Into the
weed. The solution will kill i the
grass if it gets onto the foliage.
Why dont iyou pull the weeds?
There are some nice gadgets on
the market which make weed
pulling funi i;;
F. T. Writes that small flow
ers in her rock garden are eaten
all around j the edges. She! says
she ! found some little 1 grey
"things," which look like slugs
but are no bigger than the head
of a florists pin, all over the
flowers and foliage. Could these
be doing the harm?" - . -U
i ' They are p r o ba b 1 y young
slugs. Theg ardens are full of
them now.; Dust the plants with
either rotenone or phyre thrum
Put poison baits at the crown
of the plants. r
Probably the Truth
Turning further the leaves of
the Brosnan book, one finds at
page 182 matter concerning a
trip to the Umpqua from the
Lee mission 10 miles below the
site of Salem. Brosnan's book
says the party went by horse
back, leaving August 18, 1840,
"traveling southward, the mis
sionaries passed the noonday
with friends at 'Chemeketa mill'
below Willamette." Brosnan
meant Willamette (the "old")
mission as the starting place,
and he should have said "above"
instead of "below" Willamette,
and Chemeketa mills instead of
Chemeketa mill. The saw and
grist mills were under one roof.
At page 189 Brosnan said:
m
"The first residence built at
Chemeketa, and the first Pro
testant parsonage in Old Oregon,
was for a number of years re
garded as the most attractive
dwelling house in the Oregon
Country. . . . Typically New
England in architecture, the se
verity of its lines was relieved
by the long verandas extending
across the entire front of the
first and second stories. . . .
This historic residence . . . still
stands at Broadway in North
Salem."
That was the mission head
quarters house, called the Lee
house, at present 960 Broadway;
the first residence of whites on
the site of Salem; on its original
location, and as built in 1840-41,
excepting for the L on its
southwest corner, which was
added by Judge R. P. Boise
when he owned the property
and lived there with his family.
S S
"The parsonage" was (and is)
an entirely different building,
erected from mission funds in
1842, and occupied at first by
Methodist ministers and teach
ers of the Indian Manual Labor
i
r
Gaining mititada too fast on the take-off, tais plana was caught in a
dawn draft and crashed L000 f eet to the gVonnd n.ar NorwSd SrigrJ
SSt nd Ernest SpellholXS of Wert
. wjwca van
batwaaa two
school. It stood originally where
the Kay woolen mill water tank
is now, and was moved in 1887,
to make way for the Pioneier
linseed oil mills that stood there.
That house ("The Parsonage!')
is now at 1325 Ferry street, and
belongs to Burt Brown Barker,
and has been offered to Willam
ette University for removing it
to and locating it upon tie
campus of that institution.
Prof. Brosnan came to Salem
during the time his book was
being prepared for the pre$s.
He was naturally much embar
rassed by the mistakes previojus
Ignorant or careless writers hlad
led him to make, for he gave
his authorities in each case. His
publishers told him he was in
time to make corrections. But
they were mistaken.
"W
"The parsonage," the building
now standing at 1325 Ferry
street, has had an interesting
history. J. B. McClane, of the
1843 immigration, first met Ja
son Lee at Wascopam (The
Dalles), where he (Lee) had
been to confer with Dr. Marcus
Whitman, after his (Whitman's)
famous winter trip to the East
in the winter of 1842, and his
return with the 1843 immigra
tion, which he served most for
tuitously as a guide on the last
leg of the journey, to near ar
rival at -his mission station. Mc
Clane wrote: I
"At The Dalles I had an in
vitation from the Rev. Jason ee
... to get Into his canoe, and
ride down to Oregon City, which
I accepted. ... He (Lee) ras
up at The Dalles at that time
to meet the immigration (of
1843) and " see the mission
there." (Dr. Whitman had ne
gotiated the purchase of The
Dalles Methodist mission and so
the abandonment of This
Waiilatpu station.)
(Concluded tomorrow.)
toe snip cam sown on its
trees.
r sfi
A K r : III
-' ' V i
: - T. s t :
' i -1
;
f '
r
.tiara's
By FRANCIS GERARD
t Chapter- Ferty-onO-;!.'":'
"I may as web talk normal
English now," said Ion 0"Byrne
without a trace of brogue in his
tone. This ' is the whole shoot
ing match, I thinkl Have you got
anyone with you,' Sir John?"
"McAllister and Company are
outside ; somewhere," r e p 1 1 ed
Meredith. "By ttie way," I sup
pose you're Captun Conran?" V
The young Irishman nodded.
Of the East
Surreys," he
the Leinsters."
rejoined Sir
grinned. "Late of
"How nice!'
John. "Shall we pound our par
ty up? No, no. General, please
dont resist. It really shouldn't.
Carry on. Beef,;
we re not out
There's quite a
of the wood yet.
few Nazis outside, Conran,
would you "brealfc a window and
fire a couple of
shots; then we
may enjoy a jolly rescue scene."
Five, minutes jlater,- the farm
was in the hands of the Scotch1
Police Superintendent and his
men. At the lasj moment,' Lieu
tenant . JRotz had misbehaved.
Beef had the Intense satisfaction
of nicking his knee-cap with . a
bullet. That must have been
very, very painful!.
The night was dark. There
was little wind and no moon
now. The periscope of the sub
marine broke surface and moved
slowly turning j its head in an
extraordinary life-1 ike way
from side to Side as it went
through the water. Fifteen feet
below its commander swung the
periscope slowly round. There
was not a light to be seen. He
barked an order. The ship be
gan to surface.'
Sharp ' metallic clangs which
heralded the opening of the con-ning-tower
hatch were audible
in the still night.. The command
er clambered up onto her deck,
the next moment he was shield
ing his eyes against the blind
ing glare of two searchlights.
"What hip? a voice in Eng
lish bellowed through a mega- '
phone. j
The commander did not reply
at once. The unknown vessel lay
upon his starboard bow. His
mind was made -up for him
when two more . searchlights cut
in on his port side. Cupping his
Dyadic Programs
KSLM THURSDAY 139 Kc.
6:30 Sunrise Salute.
7:00 News of World in Brief.
7:05 Old Time Music.
70 News. I t
7. -4S Jerry Sears Orchestra.
8:30 News.
8 : 45 Tune Tabloid.
9:00 Pastor's CaU.
8:15 Jimmy Lunceford's Orchestra.
8:45 Melody Mart.
10:00 The World This Morning.
10:15 Today's Tribute.
10:30 Women in the News.
10:35 Jan Garber's Orchestra. .
11:00 Musical Horoscope.
11:30 Value Parade.
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12.-05 Ivan Ditmars at the Organ.
12 :15 Noontime News.
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Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:50 The Song Shop.
10 Singing Strings. -1:15
Isle of Paradise.
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2 JO Henry King's Orchestra.
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4:15 News.
4:30 Tea time Tunes.
4:45 Milady's Melody.
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6:00 Tonight's Headlines.
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630 Freddy Nagle's Orchestra.
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7.-00 News of World In Brief.
7:05 Interesting Facts.
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80 The World Tonight.
8:13 Lud Gluskin's Orchestra.
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AO News Tabloid.
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JO Public Forum.
10:00 Hits of the Day.
10:30 News.
10:45 Let's Dance.
11:15 Dream Time.
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40 Sunrise Serenade.
830 Trail Blazers.
70 News.
7 US On the Man.
7:45 Sam Hayea.
80 Stars of Today.
as Against the Storm.
8:45 David Karum.
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10:15 Between the Bookends.
18. -45 Dr. Kate.
110 Light of the Wolrd.
11:15 Mystery Man.
110 Valiant Lady.
11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
12.-00 Story of Mary Marun.
12.15 Ma Perkins.
1130 Pepper Young's- Family.
11:45 Vic and Sade.
10 Cackstag Wife.
. 1:15 Stella Dallas .
1 30 Lorenzo Jones.
1 :45 Young Widder Brows.
20 Girl Alone.
1:15 Lone Journey.
2 JO The Guiding Light.
2:45 Life Can B BcautlfuL
2:13 News.
4:1V-Stars of Today.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
8:15 Jack Armstrong.
S 30 The Aldrich Family.
60 Music Hall.
tao Intercity! Quia.
80 r red Waring Pleasur Tim. -
30 Coffee Time.
: 1 3 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
100 News Flashes.
10 JO Music by Woodbury.
11 :00 News. j.
11 U5 St. Francis Orchestra.
. . -,..r-
KCX NBC THTmSDAY UM Kc.
60 Musical Clock. -7
0 Western j Agriculture
7:15 Financial Service.
7 30 Breakfast dub.
0 Amen Corner. '
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.!iJN,,tlon1! Horn. -
-100 News, j -
10 30 Charmingly We Lira.
. 10:45 Associated Press News.
110 Current Events. ,
1130 US Marine Band.
' 12:00-Orphans of Divorcn.
' 12 US Amanda of Honeymoon. if. .
1130 John's Other Wife.
11:45 Just Plain BUL
10 Mother of Mine,
las Market Reports.
. 130 News. , j
1:45 CurbKton Quiz.
15 The Quiet Hour.
S0 Ireene Wicker.
3:15 The. Bartons.
330 The Munros.
j 3:45 Wife Saver.
4 J5 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
4 30 Intermezzo.
0 Pot of Gold.
S:30 Drama Behind the News.
S.-4S Tom Mix.
lnJe(feG
hands about his mouth be
' shouted, "UnterseebooU,71." f
"Stand by," he was told. "Tou
are in British territorial waters.
, I am coming aboard from H.M.S.
Harpy";
The two destroyers, which had
raced up. from Invergordon dur
ing the day, lay not three cable
lengths on either side of the
submarine, their searchlights
maintaining an unwinking glare
upon her hull. There was noth
ing much the German subma
rine commander could do. And
he did nothing much.
- Ashore, just off the coast
road, a big car was waiting with
all its lights extinguished. Two
men sat in its tonneau smoking.
They were' General Prince Max
von Wallenf els, chief of toe
German i Military Intelligence,
and Colonel Sir Hector 'McAl
lister, chief of the combined In
telligence Departments ' of the
Foreign and Colonial Offices.
Von Wallenlels turned slight
ly to the. man .at his aide and
said in English. "It is almost
time. Sir Hector. May I say how
very pleased I am to have made
your personal acquaintance,"',
The feeling 1$ .entirely mu
tual, General," replied McAI-
many years how, you know." ,
-"But, of course, It is a sad
meeting for me," said Prince
Max,- his voice expressionless.
"Well," nodded the Scotsman,
"It's the luck or the game. Gen
eral. Very much so in this case."
"True," replied the German.
"For without mieh hirlr T!nrlanHt
might be a German colony with
in a few months." ,
Hector, "but not probable." He
paused a moment and then went
on. "As Tou know. Hpnpral T
am a Scot and therefore "can
speak of the English without
embarrassing shyness. Now there
is a quality in these people that
you have always underestimated
in Germany: It is the ability to
hold on longer than anyone else.
The more "you hammer an Eng
lishman the more obstinate he
becomes. J
(To be continued)
These schedules ara supplied ay.
the respecUve stations. Any varia
tions noted ky listeners are doa to
changes made fey the stations without
notice to this newspaper.
630 News.
70 Rudy Valle.
7:45 News.
80 American Challenge.
8:30 Fame and Fortune.
80 Easy Aces.
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100 Town Meeting.
1100 This Moving World.
11 :15 Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
11 30 War News Roundup.
- -
SOW CBS THTTBtSDAY 78 Kc
60 NW Farm Reporter.
6:15 KOIN Klock. 1
7:15 News. i r
8:15 Consumer News -
830 The Goldbergs.
0 Kate Smith Speaks.
8:15 When a Girl Marries.
830 Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 Ufa Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Women In White.
1030 Right to Happiness.
10:45 Mary Leo Taylor.
110 Big Sister,
lias Aunt Jenny.
1130 Fletcher Wiley.
11 : 45 Home of the Brave.
120 Martha Webster.
12:15 News.
1330 Kato Hopkins.
12:45 Woman of Courage.
10 Portia Blake.
1:15 Myrt and Marg. . :
130 Bess Johnson.
1 :45 Stepmother.
20 Sin ; in' Sam.
130 Hello Again.
2-2S:ttrfood Balnea. .
30 Young Dr. Makme. 1
330- Joyce Jordan.
40 The Second Mrs. Burton.
4:15-We the Abbotts?
430 Newspaper of the Air.
as The World Today.
:45 News. ,
60 Major Boweo. . : '
70 Glen Miller Orchestra.
7:15 Professor i OutsT-Tr
T:43 News.
80 Amos V Andy. .
as-Lanny Ross. V .
830 Ask It Basket.
30 Answer Auction.
100 Five Star Final.
1030 State Traffic.
10:45 Nightcap Yarns.
Hi2-"MnBy Strand Orchestra.
11 35 News. i
:.....
80 News.
8:15 The Homemakers Hour. :
100 Weather Forecast
110 School of the Air.
1130 Music of the Masters.
120 News.
12:15 Farm Hour.' .
30 Hoot Garden Hour.
Monitor Views the News.
3:15 Tm an American.
3:45 News.
40 Symphony Half Hour.
430 Stories for Boys and Gtns
S0 On the Campuses.
30 Farm HouTj
7:30 University Theatre.
80 Campus Interviews.
, 0 OSC Round Table.
30 School of Science. '
:43 School ofPhysical EducaUosk
KAU MBS THX7XSDAY US B
630 Memory Timekeeper.
T0 News.
xd Morning Neighbor.
fS Buyert Parada.
0 Thia and That. ' "
30 Woman-. Sid of tha New.
5 Keep Ftt to Music
lt0 John B. Hughes.
1030 Helen HoMen. '
ll0-friendly Neighbor.
1130 Concert Gems.
UMtS News. . .
Always Young.
130 Johnson Family, j -.
15 Symphony Hail. i
. 130 News. ,-
- 5 Woody Wilson Orchestra.
40 Sunshine Express.
4:45 Journal Juniors. i
-8:15 News. !
30 Shatter Parker Clrcua, 1
5:45 Captain Midnight,
, 6:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
,630 John B. Hughes.
AS Time for Music.
7:15 Jimmy Allen.
730 Wythe William.
80 Symphony Hour.
0 News. i .
8:15 Gift of the Orient
8 3 Freddy Martin Orchestra.
85 Speaking of Sports.
1030 News.
10:45 HenrV Kin Orchmttnc ; -'
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