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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1941)
... Thm CZZGCZ1 fJTATECMAH. Salem, Oregon, Thuraday Morning. May 15 1941 asxr:- r. til i MUKHt MM "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" - From first Statesman, March 28, 1831 i ii ii irniiifi ii THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Member of The Associated Press ! f ." The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the usa for publication of all ' news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. Both Sides and One End Defense labor trouble has its ups and downs, its ebb andflow. The lull following the coal strike truce, it now develops, was but tempor ary. Nothing fundamental has been settled. The machinists' strike in San Francisco area shipyards is especially serious because both AFL and CIO unions are involved, because a minor ity of workers is tying up one of the more vital defense industries and because these unions vio- -m a A A A 4:UA TOa4V 4Va 4VAftt lttlCU CUl ttgl tnCMJ-lCJU W llUk VA 0 U -VAV niv v-e.-w of a General Motors strike is even more disturb ing. Congress will be, and should be, under renewed pressure to find a blanket solution. - Believing that labor unions serve, or at least have the potentiality of serving, as a safety valve of democracy, this newspaper has been disposed to look for two sides to the question even in the present crisis. If one is looking for only one side, the answer is provwea oy von aid Kfy hoe, Washington newsman, in an article , in Cosmopolitan. 4,Communism--that's the whole story," "says Keyhoe in effect. Strikes up to now have been i mere "curtain-raisers" for the genreal strike that will tie up the entire defense program. If j Harry Bridges is ordered deported, that will be I the signal; if he goes free, Stalin, who pulls all I the strings, will cook up some other excuse. Keyhoe gets his dope from the Dies committee. Now that's easy for some folk to believe and maybe well believe it before we get to the bot tom of the column. If the general strike comes, we'll know it's true. But if Keyhoe is right, it won't pay to get too hot under the collar, for he reports that the reds are also stirring up resent ment against the unions, so the deadlock will be the more hopeless. And besides, we always recall that definition of communism in "Grapes of Wrath." A communist, one character was made to say, "is any so-and-so who wants 30 cents an hoifr when we're paying 25." f If you want to see two sides, read the article by Beulah Amidon, industrial editor of Survey Graphic. Here are a magazine and a writer, leaning toward the liberal side, inclined to give labor the benefit of the doubt but trying to be ," fair and factual. I Taking the brief though bitter Bethlehem Steel strike at Lackawanna as a typical example, Miss Amidon talked to everyone who would talk. . She found that the roots of the trouble went a -long way: back, that the company had a "long and arrogant record" of opposition "to unions; that -it continued to back a "company union" 1 J - : TT TT J -.LIU onnoitlintf the case to the supreme court with little hope of of the entire city dumped into it Some of the sewers empty into the river almost in the center of our city, making a local sanitation problem of no small importance. Furthermore, aside from our own desire to improve the condition of the river and remove objectionable sewage conditions within the city, it is a certainty that cities will be required by state law to provide sewage dis posal other than by dumping sewage in streams. In other words, we would have had to build the disposal plant whether we had WPA help or not But in this case the WPA program fit the situation nicely. It was fortunate for WPA that such a " worthwhile project was available for the employ ment of certified workers.. Otherwise some sort of "made work project might have been necessary. v ; White Collar The venerable law of supply and -demand, virtually repealed since 1929, appears to be oper ating again in a great many fields. Corllrary to a recognized barrier to its efficient operation in the employment field, which might be called the "suitable occupation" barrier, it seems just now to be having some effect upon the supply of white collar workers, f Young men who have been content with $750 a year as pages and messengers in banks, for example, are now bestirring themselves and taking $2000 defense jobs even though these re quire them to don overalls. To date this has not resulted in a marked trend toward higher wages for the white collar jobs;.. instead, to the extent possible, young women are being called in to fill the vacancies. If the movement to defense jobs continues, a rise in the white collar wage scale may ' result For one thing, general economic improvement is booming the marriage market and the supply, of girls available for clerical work is not excessive. r For just this once,! the white collar worker may get a break. ; f 1 "lUnwrFi- (2nmniQ BscCs" pEMOCRACY 1 A FAILURE "ETC.! i41: era v r J D0d'8tASAPl 9 What Kind of Tools Will Win This War ? Bits fblr Ereak ffast By R. J. HENDRICKS Secretary Ickes, says columnist, is mor interested in kilowatts than in acre feet; wants to make power rather than irrigation the chief objective in reclamation. Naturally; there is political medicine in power. News Behind The News By PAUL. MAULON . (Distributed by King features Syndicate. Inc, re production in whole or In part strlcUy prohibited.) WASHINGTON, May 14 Herr Hess exploit Yes,' in printshop i : 5-15-41 parlance, they would surely vomit a snipe," : these history hickstorians:: '. (Continuing from' yesterday:) The provisional government did not pay - the escheated . Young money. It runs in the memory (accurately or not) of this writer- that the money i was finally paid by the state of Oregon. However, there is a lot of mat- ter concerning the settlement of that estate in issues of the Ore gon Historical Quarterly of the early 1920s, where the facts are given concerning the proving of gaining anything but time; that m other ways . OM a. vinuiiinni.. f wuir .tt. labor relations had been handled clumsily and Vg scheme lor Xuriher conquests. Der fuehrer and JS that the men had lust grievances. f ' . ' hti 0nraii rcmrted to b -t The investigator found, on the other side of the . picture, that the union was not willing to wait while the law took its course; that the men adopted sit-down and slow-down methods; and that some of the union leaders obviously were communists or at any rate followed the "party line" and deliberately sought to hamper the defense program. , Even more significant are Miss AmidonV conclusions about the general labor picture and the cure. She notes general agreement that com pulsion will not work; finds that the mediation and conciliation machinery, though it has had some success,-is not nearly as efficient as it might be. She implies, by praising the railway labor act mediation machinery, that the "cool-lng-off . proposal will work. William Leiserson of the NLRB has recently said it will not To make sense, that must imply less favorable con ditions in general industry than in the railway labor field, for no one can dispute that there, it does work. It has worked from the beginning though relations were not wholesome when it was instituted. It is difficult to see any reason why this plan should not be given a trial, to see how either party might be injured. Obviously along with this mechanical solution there is room for, and need for, steps on both sides which will reduce friction and mutual distrust. That implies a will ingness to try. If it is lacking, there is not much hope for labor peace or for the nation. his generals were reported to be concluding arrangements with Vichy to make a German base out of the African spot in which . Mr, Roosevelt is most interested, Dakar. He is also supposed to be squeezing from the French a promise of passage through Syria, which would critically embarass British defense of Suezi i The official authorities here were; willing to believe this in formation because they have learned from the British defin- Paui Mafloa ' itely jthat Admiral Darlan per mitted the nazis to reinforce their African armies by plane from free France. of The same lofty quarters have been advised a reason for Stalin's recent nervousness. He no doubt has heard the . same reports received here that der fuehrer intends ultimately to push through Russia to the Urals (yes, the whole of European Russia.) Stalin has -been running around trying to contrive pleasant gestures (such as premature recognition of the Iraq revolt) In hopes of pleas ing the nazis. ; Satisfaction I-" There are reports of organized opposition to the sewage disposal program which is on the ballot in next Tuesday's election. Constructive opposition, fairly presented, should be welcomed by proponents of the plan for it will help to stimulate thorough discussion of the matter. It is to be hoped for the sake of in telligenV con sideration of the issue, that the opponents will .present their objections immediately, not wait until it is too late to answer them. Already it is late. i Any attempt to anticipate 'the objections would be waste motion. The Statesman is con- Vinced that: the project is sound and that all things considered, it is wise to proceed with it now while WPA labor is available as it may not made necessary by the defense effort So I would be in tne next several years. But for the mo- assume -that someone will have to determine For these reasons the London versions that Hess turned against Hitler because he hates Rus sia have been swaUowed here with a whole table spoon of salt, "and, even so, are not palatable. The authorities here are inclined, however, to accept practically anything London wants to say about Hess as another method of aiding Britain. They had no straight worthwhile information, as the White House has publicly stated. - If the conflicting jargon In the world news leaves you slightly confused, you are still in the official boat with the biggest crowd of officials and citizens. Only if everything Is clear to you, should you start worrying. - For instance, the- administration' sent Frank Bane, director of the state and local cooperation In the defense setup, to the house public buildings committee to explain the new defense public works fill. Askd by a committeeman how local communi ties would -benefit Mr.' Bane replied: "You will note that the bill states that this fund and this appropriation, if made, will be administered in ac cordance with rules and regulations promulgated by the president The bill also states, however, that the fund is appropriated to provide facilities ment, may we stress the point that in each Ore gon city which has acquired a disposal plant it is a matter of gratification. We quote, in part, an editorial appearing in the Roseburg News Review recently on the eve of completion of that city's project: The city, of Roseburg is just about to become ' the proud possessor of a brand new sewage dis ' posal plant With this large project was included an intercepting sewer project which also Is near ; completion. : . ; Several years have passed since the beginning ; of construction of the disposal plant and sewer. - Very few people have any conception of the size I, of this undertaking. For example, one of the minor construction problems was that of .driving a tunnel for the sewer line through solid rock for ' ' distance of 420 feet or slightly more than two J ordinary city blocks. The actual concrete con- ; ': struction involved in the plant alone not count ; ing the work of excavating was more than would : be required in the construction of a new city halt ..-.-..... Nor was this Roseburg sewage disposal and ' sewer project simply a "spending" project ' something merely to make work for WPA people. Not at aLL The Umpqua river, fine and pure and : one of the best recreation and fishing streams in the state, is being polluted by having the sewage what facilities are necessary ... I certainly imagine that would be in charge oK the federal works agency ; .' . : U . - 1 The committee . thereupon assumed and im agined it also was in a fog and rewrote the bilL But the classic example of confusion naturally to be expected, from the vast hurried defense en terprise is furnished by what has happened to the ' famous Sunnyvale dirigible base in California. Navy Secretary Knox wrote congress April 22 op posing a bill to establish three new dirigible bases for the 48 new blimps to be constructed. Wrote Knox: "The matter has been discussed with the president who feels that further consideration for the establishment of lighter than air stations should be postponed for awhile." - Sixteen days later, m May , Navy Captain Rosendahl told congress the president had approved $20,000,000 for the three bases, one near San Fran cisco to cost $7,500,000. Members asked what hap pened to Sunnyvale, the. old dirigible base in that area. The evidence indicated Sunnyvale had been ! transferred to the army many months ago and could not be transferred back to the navy because the army had spent much money improving it In stead, $3,000,000 would have to be spent to duplicate the Sunnyvale hangar simply because the army in stead of the navy now owns it This was during the time when the capital of Oregon was re garded to be. in Corvallis by some of the territorial officials, beginning following the adjourn ment of the territorial legislature of 1854-5, which passed: an act removing the capital of the ter ritory from Salem to Corvallis. The Statesman, which followed the capital, had its first Issue at Corvallis jon April 17, 1855. But the federal officials at Washing ton held that the removal was not legal. So, when the legisla ture for 1855-6 met at Corvallis the first Monday in December, 1855, it did practically nothing, after organizing, but vote the capital back to Salem. ; The Statesman came back home, its next issue after leaving Corval lis being that of December 18, 1855. Of course, The Statesman was a weekly newspaper then. The first issue of ; the Daily Statesman was that of July 20, 1864. !'.:. ;; s s . . ' It was during the time! when some people regarded Corvallis as the capital, in 1855, that the matter of getting the escheated money of the Ewing young es tate out of the hands of the Today's Garden By LILLEg L MADSEN Mrs. S. P. asks what, 'forms the. white froth on her lavender ; plant. She writes sb is new comer to this country.' ' Answer: She scarcely need have added the last remark.-, Anyone who has lived J here a little while would know the .-; spittle bug and the trouble if brings Dusting with rotenone Is about the most effective Cure. If she hasn't already done so. It would be wise to makea jhor-.' ough inspection of the 'garden. Spittle bug can do a great deal? of damage by ' devitalizing .the . 'plant ",: - :. -- ii: v W. W. asks why j lilykif-the- valley doesn't bloom. Has had it planted same place three f years and only had one or two blooms. Answer: It may be planted too deep. Pips should be planted just below surface of the soil Usually the lily-of-the-valley bed is mulched in the falL If the mulch is heavy some of it must be re moved in the spring, i t V. IL writes that tie has, holly seedling that has bloomed two : years but not borne any fruit . Wants , to. know; about ' grafting.V: " Answer: Possibly, it is- a male and will not bear unless grafted. Oregon State college has an ex tension bulletin, "Grafting and . Budding." This would give the desired information. C. W. asks what to ; do for aphids on sweet peas.-' : ( .. . Answer: Either dust ; with rotenone or spray i with black leaf 40, using one teaspoonful to a gallon of water. . Oregon commonwealth (then the -territory of Oregon) was warmly pursued. The matter was up in the supreme court of the terri tory, of which Joe (Joseph G.) Wilson was then clerk; Wilson in those days leader of singing for the First Congregational church of Salem, and one of the most popular men in the country elected to congress from Ore gon for the 1869 term; father of Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson -of The Dalles. .- The. record shows that Joaquin Young proved his case; that he was. really the heir of - Ewing Young deceased being ,the na tural son of Young and .Josef a Lafoya, asingle lady. O? rath er, the record shows that the then owner of the estate proved his right and the record seems to indicate that the ownership was in Joseph Waldo. V V.' i Well, who was Joseph Wajdo? A fine print note in Bancroft's Oregon History, volume 1, page 572, reads: "Joseph Waldo was born March 19, 1805, in Harrison .county, West Virginia. Thence he first emigrated to St Clair county, Missouri, : and . from the latter place to Oregon in 1846. He was . a brother . of Dan Waldo, but unlike him he was of a religious turn of mind, and a . generous supporter of Willamette Univer sity, of which he was a trustee, and other Methodist institutions. He died while on a visit to Clarksburg, West Va, Feb. 8, 1872." . It seems probable that at the time, in 1855, when the proofs of the heirship and thus the own ership of Joaquin Young were being offered, the title to the claim was In Joseph Waldo, probably purchased from Joa quin Young by him, else bought from some one who had direct ly or indirectly come into pos session of the title. " One: of the proofs was an af fidavit of Jose Martinez, Cath olic priest of Taos, Territory of New Mexico, who swore to the fact that he had duly baptized the child, Joaquin, April 12, 1833, when I he was four days old; ; giving and swearing to the book, page, etc., etc, of the church record. -.. . Joaquin Young is in that rec ord called both Joaquin and Joachim Young. The court rec ord of the case, made at Corval lis, written by' "Joe" Wilson, clerk, ! was dated " December 8, 1855. - r .. . -, Thei amount of the -claim against Oregon Territory was then $4994.64, and the costs $44.80, or a total of $5039.44. ' (As indicated before, this ; writer ; has a faint recollection that the claim was not paid till' after Oregon became a state. So much for all that But : what of the further connection of the; chain of history joining the proceedings of the founding ; meeting of Feb. 18, 1841, with statehood with the 33d star in the American flag? S Well, at the July 5, 1843, meet ing, at Champoeg, (still an open prairie and not a "village,") an executive committee was chos en, of three members. They stood for the governor, and were David Hill, Alanson Beers and Joseph Gale. (Continued tomorrow.) By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY i - Chapter 14 Continued Sondra was biting her lips to . hold back expressions no lady should utterj The Captain was glowering. Now he jutted out his chin. and mimicked acidly. "Such a sweet boy! And his heart so set on that contract! So ye just took care of it all ye did!" In his glare , was .helpless exaspera tion. He nodded, and softly, bit terly, snarled, "Lucky , . Jean ReynalL"" " " i ' "Well, after alll" Liane gasped defensively. "I only . "Ye only fixed it so HI have to stop those poor devils of na tives from getting ' even their small share of fish, the Captain cut in harshly. "I hope they thank ye for it properly when they're hungry this winter. And I hope Reynall takes pleasure in his contract for 'tis little else hell net from it" , , Kemp stirred uneasily. "If youH excuse me, I " "Just a minute, Kemp," Son dra rose with a forced smile. "Liane and I have something to discuss with you. Shall we go down to the, library and leave Dynamite to fulminate with his fish?" "By all means!" liane captur ed 'Kemp's arm and whisked him through the door; . Sondra paused to lay a hand on the Captain's shoulder. "Nev er mind, lamb. You said yourself the Indians' catch is of no im portance; so what if he did get the contract?" 1 " Tis not sb much that he got it Sondyv as how he got it" "I know, darling.' But if he got nothing Important "He's got one thing - that's mighty important and that's the devil's own luck!" The Cap tain's eyes narrowed speculative ly. "And he said . . Jie'd find a way ... to collect on that con tract. Sondy! Better fetch me that envelope marked "Bates from the safe downstairs. IH just make sure that bit of paper is still secure under hatches." Sondra found Kemp and Liane waiting for her in the library. "Listen to the smashing idea Kemp has for my torch dance, Sondra! He "Wait a moment until I've taken these papers up to Dyna- 4 1 7 -1 ' t IS mite. ; He's a bit grumpy just 'now.:; j -- I " "When Isnt heVt Liane mur ; mured tp Kemp from the side of her mouth. , Sondra went to a long tapes try panel between two bookcases and, tucking it back, revealed the , front of an old-fashioned safe. . JCemp grinned. "Ah! The se . cret hidinff nlace!" ; ! i "Nothing very secret ' about It declared Sondra. "Mr, Jarvis gave the -old relic to Dynamite last year; when he got himself a new office safe. It was rather an eyesore, so I had it recessed like this - - "Another of my romantic no tions blasted!" Kemp sighed with mock regret "Nothing secret but the combination. And we won't spy on that. Come, Liane, face the window with me and keep your eye on the birdies outside. We must be j above . suspicion should some j modern Jimmy Valentine ever loot' the itrong box. i . i ; "' ..-j;j . Sondra laughed as she spun the dial "He wouldn't get enough to buy a postage stamp. Dyna mite locks thW'thlng' only to stop Polena from doing a'way with old papers and maps he Insists on keeping." ' i i When Sondra returned after ; delivering the Bates envelope to her grandfather, her guests had ' gone into, the drawing room. Liane. iwas i standing on the temporary platform that had been erected to fill the alcove at the far end of; the room. I "Here's the perfect stage for my dance, Sondra"" She whirled on her toes. ! "But that's the musicians' : dais." ; " . "I know. But while I dance they can sit in the big bay win- : dow over there." She turned a cartwheel and landed lightly bn her feett "You see? No matter t how big the crowd, everyone will be able to get a good view of me up here. Now, Kemp, you tell her the big idea." . - (To .be continued) H3ac3ip (Programs 4 With a knitted headpiece covering her, Mrs. Sarah Mason, 63, sits eut side the wreckage of her horn in Liverpool, England. Mrs. Mason rescued her four grandchildren after a Nazi bomb mads kindling wood ef the boose, - KSLM THUKSDAT 1194 Kc JO Sunrise Salute. 7:00 Tew In Brief. V 7 AS Oldtime Musie. 7:30 News. 7:45 Henry King Orchestra. 830 News. 8:4S-Tune Tabloid. 90 Pastor's Call. . k 9:15 Popular Orchestras. ' :4S Melody Mart. . - i - ? J 100 World This Morning.' " 10:1S Prescription for Happiness. ', 10 Jo Women in the Mews. 10:35 The Homespun Trio. 11:00 Melodic Moods. 11:30 Willamette University ChapeL 11:45 Value Parade. 12:00 Market Reports. 1J Ivan Oltmars. 12:15 News. 12 JO Hillbilly Serenade. 12 J5 Sidewalk Reporter. 11 :50 The Song Shop. 1.-00 Chuck Foster Orchestra. 1:15 Isle of Paradise. 1 JO Western Serenade. I.-oo New. 1:15 US Army. ' , 2 JO Bert Hirsch Novelty Orchestra. 3:00 Crossroads Troubador. -S:15 Concert Gems. 4:15 News. ' ' 4 JO Tea Time Tunes. .' 4:45 The Four Belles. 600-Jopulrlty Row. - SJO Dinner Hour Melodies. . 60-Newt. -S 1:15 War Commentary. 20 Freddy Nagle Orchestra. S:48 -Harry Horhek Orcbeatra. 10 Mews in Brief. - 75 Interestlnf Facts. . "i 1:lS-Ray Herbeck Orchestra. 7 JO Talk of the Town. 80 The World Toniaht. 8:15 Wslts Timet , 8:45 News. 8.-00 Baseball PUy by Play. Vancouver vs. Salem. 10:15 Hits of the Day. 10 JO News 10:45 Let's Dance ;; 11 US Dream Time KGW NBC THUKSDAT-428 Ke. 60 Sunrise Serenade. - JO Trail Blaxera. - -7:00 News. V ' T:lS-On the alafl. ! ' 7:45 David Harum. AO Sam Hayes. JO Stars of Today. 8:15 Beas Johnson. JO Ellen Randolph. - 8:45 Dr. Kate. 100-Ltght of the World. 10:15 The Mystery Man. 10 JO Valiant Lady. s. 10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. Il0-Aaint the Storm. lias Ma Perkins. ; 11 JO The Guidlne Uaht. 119 Vie and B3 12 AO Backstafe Wife. 11:15 Stella Dallas. UJ0 Lorenzo Jones. 12:45 Young Wlddejr Brown. I AO Home of the Brave. 1:15 Portia Faces . 15 Mary Marlin. , 1 SAO Pepper Young1! rkmily. 1:15 Lone Journey. S JO-Speaklng of liberty. 2:45 News. - SAO -Hotel Butmore, Orchestra. --8:15 News. j 8:45 h. V. Kaltenbom. 4 AO Stars of Today. . , 4 JO Sunset Symphony. AO Music Hall. AO Xavier Cugat. JO Qui of Two Clues. I-f7 Wartaf Pleasure Time. 7 JO Coffee Time. ' A0 Aldrich Family. - J J Tommy Rigga and Betty Lota, - ?-,alace Hotel trchestra. JO Sir Francia Drake Orchestra. " - io ao News. - ,rrr"u i?5?Murte br Woodbury.- . 1 11AO News. . U .as-WUshlre Bowl Orchestra. 11 JO Florentine Gardens Orcb, 115 News. : . - - ' ' '- KBTE WBC TEfUBSOAY 1188 Ke, AO Ed's Up. u 7 A Western AsTicultura. ins Breakfast Clnh. SAO Amen Corner.- JO National Farm and Home. . 8:15 Between the Bookends. Cnrtatian Science Program. 10A0 News. 1 0 JO Charmin fly We Live.1 11 AO Orphans of Divorce, r 11:15 Amanda f Honeymoon Win,- . 11 JO John's Other WUal 11:45 Just Plain Bill II AO Mother of Mine. 12:15 Market Reports. 12J0-News. 1:15 Dancing With Clancy. 1 :45 Curbstone Quia. SAO The Quiet Hour. ' 2 5 Gaaoline Allev. SAO Count Your Blessings. , S:1S Mr. Keen, Tracer. 5 JO Intermezzo. -: , 4 AO Pot of Gold. i 4 JO Ireene Wicker. 4:45 The Bartons. . :15 Tropical Mooda. AO Rudy Vallee Show. JO Symphony of Melody. These schedules are sppUe ky the respective stations. - Aay varta Hons aotee y lUteners are due te chances aaade fey the stations wtUieat Uce te this newspaper. , :45-Newi. .r 7 AO Hotel New Yorker Orchestra. 7:30 Rowland Ballroom Orchestra. SAO Easy. Aces. - :15 Hotel Sherman Orchestra. - SJO Portland Baseball. 10:00 America's Town Meeting. 11 AO This 'Moving World. 11:15 Portland Police Reports. 11 JO War News Roundup. L KOIN CBS THURSDAY 87 Ke. AO NW Farm Reporter. :15-K01N Klock. 7:15 News. 7 i45 Consumer News. AO Kate' Smith. :15 Whea A Girl Marries. JRomance of Helen Trent S:45-Our Gal Sunday. ; 8 AO Life Can Be Beautiful. k 8:15 Woman In White. JS?80 i Happmess. .-Mary Lee Taylor. 10 AO-Big Sister. 10:15 Aunt Jenny. ,; 10 JO Fletcher Wiley. 10:45 Kite Hopkins. 11 AO Martha Webster. U JO Hello Again. f i woirosii of Cout8. 13.-00 News. 12:15 Myrt and Marge. 12 -.30 Beaa : Johiaon. 1J :49 Stepmother. r?,ym 21 AO Churches. 1:1S Slngin Sam. t J30-The O'Neills. liSc,ttrC?od Balnea. Jy0"" "r- Malone. 8:15 Sunshine Almanac SJO-Joyce Jordan. 1 45 The World Today. JB l,con(1 Mrs. Burton. M2w Abbotts. ZH'wtpPr ot Air. ! World. 4:45 News. AO-Major Bowej JtSrSl?" Muter Orchestra. :15 Professor Quia. 45 News. T-00-Amoa IT Andy. 7:15 Lanny Ross. JO SpotUght. AO city -Desk. JS-News. J j. JO Answer AucUon. " 8 AO Mews. is-'r Petrille Orchestra, J9:0 Tire SUr Final. J! lJ?'htc"P Y-10o-sut Trattie. ? SW ' Tanner Orchestra. J:30 Mnnr Strand. Orchestra, lias- News. KE-MBS THCKSDAY-1! Ks tANews!'7 TPe'' AO This and That. 1 JO Helen Holden. MsKSw? f J2:??Woin?5, SM ' News. 10:45-Buyers' Parade. . ll:15-Standard School , i:l--Conc Gems. uiitwT1 ,mar ' 20TJohn Hughes. J S-W Are Always Young. SJO New. Here's Morgan. SJO Pop Concert, a J-fhlne Express. ;V3 Government Reports. . 4-Journal Juniors. 8:15 News. - 1 f Shafter Parker's Circus. 8:45 Captain Midnight . JO John B. Hughes. ' Z?Mu,w or Moderns. 7:15 Jimmy Allen.. . . ' --Wythe Williams. SewS?100' H0Ur : 8:15 Gift of the Orient JO Freddy Martin Orchestra. : ?i55 SpeeJtinaj of Sports. 2:S:cB0 be Opera, . 10 JO -News. : 10:45-Leighton Noble Orchestra. 11 JO Henry King Orchestra. OAC-THtTtSDAr-58 Ke. ! ; AO News. , iJ-The Homemakers Hour. I95O Weather Forecast. 11 AO School of the Air. Musie of the Masters. 11 AO News. 12:15-Farm Hour. . 2 AO Home Garden Hour. 1:45 Monitor Views the News. 8:15 Youth Speaks. ' i : 8:45 News. 4 AO Symphony Half Hour. 1 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girh SAO-On the Campuses. , S:45-Vespers. 8:15 News. . IJO Firm tTnn, ' ; 7 JO University Theatre. SAO Campus Interviews. , SAO OSC Round Tsble. -f 8 JO School of Science. 8.-45 School of Pharmacy. -i