lb OSEGOM STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning, May 23. 1941
"No Favor Sways U$. No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman. March 28. 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President
!
Member of The Associated Press
Hi Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use Cor publication of all
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Unlimited National Emergency
I How many listeners, out of the millions who
heard President Roosevelt on Tuesday night,
failed to note the contrasts between this address
. i i.:- .i:v vtef Thu vnJ.
ttllU SUIMC U iiia CttlllC UiniUC liraw.
trast in subject matter, shifted from insistence
upon the rights of the underprivileged to. the
nation's necessity. The contrast between
"emergencies' the existence of which only a
portion of bis readers admitted, to a real emerg-1
ency recognized without reference to the listen
er's political or economic status. -
The president's discourse led purposefully
from the gravity of the international picture to
the solution he proposed for assuring1 delivery
of armament shipments to England, but along
; that line he could not proceed to the ultimate
conclusldn, for if "freedom of the seas" is to be
demanded there remains the obstacle of the
neutrality act -to be removed.
At the climax, he announced that he had
proclaimed an "unlimited national emergency."
The manner of his declaration afforded in
timation of the act's significance even to those
listeners, and they were many, who had no idea
: of its import.
Under a proclamation of "unlimited national
emergency" the president may; by subsequent
proclamation, do any one of a great! many
things, i He may not declare war, which is the
power of congress alone. He might order hos-
tilities but there was in his address a reassur
ing absence of any hint that immediate hos
tilities are contemplated.
Yet in his remarks there was intimation of
the course he may pursue under these extra
ordinary powers, and in the proclamation itself
that course was more plainly chartered.
What is the immediate problem in the
''emergency?" Obviously it is delay in defense
production delay due to labor trouble. In the
address - the resident . invoked an already
aroused public opinion in opposition to such
delays,! while assuring the parties to disputes
that their rights will he safeguarded. In the
proclamation are these words: .
"I call upon our loyal workmen as well as
employers to merge their lesser differences in
the larger effort to insure the survival of the
only kind of government which recognizes the
rights of labor or of capital." .
The proclamation means, if it means any
thing, that defense strikes must cease and that
federal mediation must be accepted to avert
delays.)
Chess at Sea
British spirits, if not British morale, dipped
abruptly on ' Saturday and soared again 0a
' Tuesday. On, Saturday the largest fighting ship
of England's proud fleet, went to the bottom
from an "unlucky hit" administered by Ger
many's! slightly smaller but snore modern and
formidable Bismarck. On Tuesday the Bis
marck I herself began to rust in Davy Jones'
one-fourth of Germany's known capital ship
strength.
One j might view . the north Atlantic battle
superficially as two compensating .moves in a
chess game, in which one player sacrificed a
"man" in order to wipe out one tf his op
ponent's, with the difference that the British,
player really gained an advantage because he
had more "men" to spare.
Beyond the easily recognizable circumstance
that the "men" actually are groups of humani
ty in addition to mechanical pawns, it seeds to
ce realized that this game is much more com
i plicated, involving as it does such measurable
1 factors! as armament, fire-power, speed and ma
. neuver ability of ships and such imponderables
as seagoing tradition and fighting spirit.
NavV-wise Britons doubtless recognize that
the, phrase "unlucky hit" was subject to quali
fication, inasmuch as the 20-year-old Hood on
the basis of the above-mentioned measurable
factors had no better than one chance in four
to survive in a prolonged duel with the up-to-date
Bismarck, i
On the other hand, if the Hood had not gone
to thej bottom;, who knows whether the com
bative! spirit of Britain's sea fighters would
have flared to the Ditch which enahled them.
with the aid of aerial scouts, to find and over
take the- victorious Bismarck and blast her to
her doom? For, though eventually they had
superiority of numbers, the British had no sin
gle unit able to match the Bismarck both in
running and in fighting. When this great fight
ing ship foundered the ink was scarcely dry
upon many a lugubrious query as to the de
vastation she might spread in future sea war
- fare, how that the one vessel ostensibly her
t match was gone ' '
Whatever might have been, there was jubila
tion last night in the seaports throughout the
world! where British seafaring' men hold forth,
' and regardless of the fate of Crete, Englishmen
sang a little more positively, "There'll Always
Be an England." r
would have been a gesture strictly in iccord
with the Golden Rule and one which might
cause the fundamentalists to suffer by ! com
parison, for it is not of record that they have
often shown equal consideration for the scienti
fic 1 viewpoint ( ' ,- ; ur j
Strict regard for the truth however 1 com
pels recognition that Dr. Geiling had no thought
of the Jonah controversy when, no doubt with a
grimace, he crept into the' whale's mouth and
started exploring the dark and odorous inter
ior. His purpose was study of the great mam
mal's pituitary; gland and-what discoveries he
made are news only to other men of science.
Science and Jonah
No jcompliment to modern man's intelligence
Is to be described in the general tenor of com
ment Inspired by the excursion of Dr. Eugene
Maxmilian Karl Geiling, professor of phar
macology at the University of Chicago, into the
gullet of a whale. For in their quest of a read
ership most commentators have seen fit to as
sume that the eminent scientist crawled inside
to determine the physical possibility of that
simpl feat, and that he was motivated by a de
sire to prove or disprove the plausibility of the
biblical tale of Jonah. - v
If such had been his purpose it would indeed
have )ecn worthy of comment not because of
the experiment itself, scarcely more profound
than that performed by the first goldfish swal
lower, nor in recognition of the facts disclosed,
which might more comfortably have been as
certained by consulting existing data on the
internal architecture of a sperm whale. The
one point worthy of discussion, in such a case,
would have been the sacrifice undergone by a
man of science in the interests of research
dalinjf exclusively with an item in the funda
mentalist view of rel'gion. And that indeed
At this season when youth faces with more
or less trepidation the usual series pf "final
exams," it is : interesting to contemplate the
plight of a certain candidate for a civil Service
job in New York City. More than one student
has somehow j managed to get an advance
glimpse of examination questions, but this fel
low according to the civil service, board had
a unique system. As counsel for a committee
investigating civil service procedure, he ob .
tained possession xf the list of questions un
der a court subpoena. . He insists that this oc
curred after he had taken the written part f
the exams, but it is raising quite a furor in Man
hattan. . j :.: I! j j.
- - ! J'.
"To understand everything is to forgive ev
erything." It is an old French saying. The
French have need to be philosophical now. But
unlimited capacity to forgive is not a j virtue
when the enemy is at one's gates and one still
has the means to oppose him. j
News Behind
The News
111 JP w '
"Lveir omme GB
By BARRETT WlLLOUGHBY
99
No More Sleepwalking for Uncle Sam, President Tells Nation
Eits for BireaCtifast
By R. J. HENDRICKS ;! -
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc., re
production In whole or in part strictly prohibited.) 1
WASHINGTON, May 27-i-A truly sensational
move to put fresh new hitting power into the
United States army has been worked out by
authorities of the war depart
ment A "new weapons divi
sion" has been created, under
the general staff and apart
from the old ordnance section.
In charge, has been installed,'
CoL A. D. Brace, m tnacfcme
(ia nun bm the M mxm rt
division, regarded by his asso
ciates as a figxting officer,
alert and imaginative.
The -change xnay have a de
ceptive sound of hum-drum
routine, but ft is really a move
te give the arxay mmeOasxt Eke
tbe fresh punch fer niodern
warfare furnished by Hitler's famous third di
snensional combat group. Hitler bas a coQectioa
of about 39 of the smartest young ffinrrs with
experience rm. all three branches -of service, who
have functioned with a free rein as a sort of super
brain trust for his army, devising the successful
new methods and weapons that have characterized
his attacks. j
The "new weapons division" will do more than
devise weapons, and will attempt to keep ahead
of German war developments rather than behind
them as other armies have been doing.
Only a military man who knows the reluctance
of fighting services to drop traditional organiza
tion methods will appreciate the full implications
of this step, taken nearly ten days ago but not
K",mm ..
MTM.!,
Resentment against the treasury for proposing
its new tax plan is spreading silently through the
senate finance as well as the house ways and
means committee. The boys say the absent and ill
finance chairman, Pat Harrison, had a definite
agreement with the treasury that no new tax
formulas would be presented. This gentleman's
agreement "was shared in some degree by House
Chairman Soughton and Senator George of Geor
Cia whose associates now arc murmuring that the
treasury is no gentleman. Certainly it is true Mr.
Harrison repeatedly asserted last March that the
increase wxnud be restricted to tried and trusted
tarn fanaulaa, with no innovations.
The irritated eoes say they were offered no rea
son why the tresmuj changed attitude, but expect
the change will be enough to get Harrison out 'of
tha Imgpftal before the tight 4a over.
This inner rendition, coupled with the fact that
a snajaciry f democratic congressmen voted against
the juone tteasuiy scheme last year and do not,
like it -ar TwVr-gtMt It aaiy Hmtit-L now, forecasts'
overwhelmiia; driest t S SuHhTan formula. A
sharp upward revision cf rates ia existing law will
be aubstiteted. -
A top xim xrsop ia GHS, pleased at the way
things are bsbc bas been trjrmx to pusU up Wil
3am I. Batt. pradoefiaa adviser, as liaison of-
with fie white faaase r presidential de-
drisex. Batt las txtbaamm and patriotic
which Saey believe to&A contribute added
lire te ttbe eCart. Ko e these now wants Mr.
grtndsm t cn, fcnt all see his effort has been
by la legal au&artty (as for instance
nd any procurement.)
bambh-qg la China is spreading iust as
almost as rmxch damage as nazi
aJ though you hear little about
XL Chhwe casualties toe targe because of con
cested hving districts, but property damage is less
because tha Japanese do not have the most ef
ficient bonba, aimea r dive bombers.
The Burma road is being bombed repeatedly
but has never been closed for "more than a day or
two, usually only a few hours. When bridges are
knocked out the Chinese use ferries until the struc
tures are rebuilt. -( '
'! Sizzling revelation of what is going on -In the
dark Japanese mind is presented by American
Newsman James R. Young's account of his Tokyo
experiences in his new book: "Behind the Rising
Sun." The manner in which the small military
clique domintes Japanese diplomacy and publicity
now, as a hand in the glove for the nazis some
times an unwilling hand, often grotesque, rarely
straightforward is therein ; made understandable
to Americans for Just about the first time.
Mr. Ycung offers little hope, for a change until
the Japanese people throw off this yoke which thej
daily feel but cannot sea : i -
"The Triumphant 5-28-41
Fellowship," what
it may mean in getting
the wofld back to sanity:
"The Missionary Herald" is the
name of a little monthly maga
zine whose circulation belts the
earth, representing the Congre
gational and Christian churches.
It is the oldest magazine in con
tinuous circulation In the United
States, having been founded dur
ing 1805. -t
It is mailed from Worcester,
Mass, where is its publication
place, and 4ts editorial offices are
at Boston, Mass., 14 Beacon
street
This is one of the springhtliest
and ablest little magazines pub
lished anywhere, if
Its April number, under tht
beading, "The Triumphant Fel
lowship, contained the article '
which follows:
"Missionaries on the foreign
field form a great fellowship that .
cuts right across the national and
political divisions that have
brought the world to this hor
rible war. When war broke, out
In September, 1939, it was the
British missionaries in Palestine
who took the initiative in arrang
ing to continue the work of the
German missions, and succeeded
in having many of the German
missionaries exempted from internment.-
- "Later, when German armies
overran Denmark and Invaded
Norway, the Scandinavian mis
sionaries were suddenly cut off
from their sources of support,
and would have been obliged to
close up their work; but United
Missionary Council of Syria and
Palestine acted at once to find
means to support these missions;
an effort which, with help from
Today's Garden
By UXa L. MADSEN '
K. F. reports she recently saw
. a bouquet of calla lilies said to
have been grown out-of-doors,
and wants to know if this is pos
sible in this climate.
Answer It is being done, and
has been for some time. At the
Silver Falls Timber company
mill office at Silvertoh there is
quite a large bed of calla lilies,
which has given an excellent
showing this spring. ' There are
a number of gardeners through
the valley who have grown calla
lilies out-of-doors for a number
of years. In severe winters they
probably would need some pro
tection in the way of a. mulch.
The north and east side expo-
sures seem to give the best calla
lily results. I have one yellow
and one white calla lily that have
bloomed out-of-doors for. three
summers. I just leave them in
the ground.
S. C asks if azaleas can be
moved successfully now. k "
Answer If care is used in the
moving process, azaleas can be
moved successfully st almost any
time, It seems. Have the hole
ready where they are to be set
lift them with a good-sized ball
of soil and plant them at once..
Give them plenty of water when
planting and do not permit them
to dry out during the summer.
Do not hoe about them, but give
them a mulching of. peat moss,
well-decayed sawdust, or. leaf
mold.' " ..
I. T. sends me a little branch
of flowers to be identified, t
Answer This . is : Mountain
laurel or Kalmia latifolia. It is
one of our finest flower shrubs
and will grow well in partial
shade. It likes growing condi
tions somewhat similar to the
rhododendron '
other countries as well as local
contributions, has been in large
measure successful.
"At that time an English mis
sionary in Jerusalem remember
ed that in a little Jewish colony
on the Plain of Ezdraelon a sin
gle Danish missionary and his
Norwegian wife were living and
working among the colonists. As
they were not connected with
any of the other missions, they
had not been included in the ar
rangements planned by the U.
M. C. So the English missionary
got in his car and started north
to look up this solitary family
and see if they had any means
of livelihood.
"As he drove along he thought ';
of a better way, so he turned
aside into the city of Haifa where
he picked up a German mission
ary who was still at liberty and
took him along on his errand.
So the Englishman and the Ger
man went together to look up
the Dane and his Norwegian
wife in the Jewish colony on
that historic plain.
"Happily when they found the
friends they sought, they learn
ed that the financial problem had
already been providentially solv
ed. Just a few weeks before, an-
unexpected gift of money had
come from Denmark, a generous
contribution for the work, large
enough; to keep the little mis
sion going: for some .time.
"So, in that little cottage they
knelt down, the Englishman, the
German, the Dane and the Nor
wegian together, to thank God
for this unexpected help, and to
thank Him, too, for the fellow
ship of the messengers of Christ
even in these bitter days."
: So ends that pretty little true
story. It points the way to the
proper pact of permanent world
peace, when the present war,
started and carried on by bri
gands an4 assassins with the idea
of overcoming all good and all
decency, shall have been ended.
There .can be no permanent
peace except one based upon
honesty, decency and love for
each other, regardless of race
and birth and previous condition,
j S
There can be no permanent
peace based on selfishness and
greed. I i
Tht world must have a league
of nations so founded, and so
guarded, before we can have
peace on earth ; predicated upon
good will to all men. And so the
permanent outlawing of war.
Editorial Comments
From Other Papers I I t
THE G.O.r. IN 1S4Z
The republican party in Ore
gon, whose new national com
mitteeman is Ralph Cake of
Portland, a top-flight organizer
and planner, is laying Its plans
for 1942 when four congress
men, a secretary of state, a gov
ernor and a United States sena
tor are to be elected in Oregon.
The party would like a clean
sweep victory and the odds now
are that it will achieve it unless
the public becomes more inter
ested in state and national is
sues, war excepted, than it seems
likely to- be, come ' 1942, , .
The party is opposed by a state
democratic organization badly
split by the last campaign and
apt to be more divided in an
other year. The democratic party
went through the motions last
fall but it was the personal
strength of Mr. Roosevelt which
won Oregon for the national
ticket; not the cohesive. organiza
tion of the party inside the state. .
The republican party Is not
going to have much trouble put
ting over its ticket in the pri
mary. There was talk a year ago
that Senator Crales L. McNary
would not seek renomination and
election. The senior senator
scotched that by a quip from
Washington a . few months ago,
suggesting that it was not yet
time to. declare him; out of the
race. Turned around, as the
statement should be, it was a
warning to McNary opponents
to stay out of the race he was
going to seek reelection as he
should. That ended newspaper
talk that Governor Crales A.
Sprague would himself seek
higher honors and enabled the
governor to lay plans for his
own renomination and election
in 1942 to the state Job. It seems,
certain that the governor is only
waiting an auspicious time to
announce his candidacy for re
election. Earl SneH, secretary of state,
cannot run for that Job In 1942
because the state constitution
prohibits a secretary of state
from serving more than two
terms consecutively. He is still
biting his nails and having bad
dreams over the fact he did not
Liane said, "Katlean tells me
St Lazaria is putting on i new
haunt this year. A big ghost
ship that sups, through the fog
like a hunting wolf.
"IVe heard of it Sondra
laughed skeptically. "No doubt
it's the ghost of the old Russian
frigate that was wrecked, off
there, a century ago." .
"Just the same, the Forest Man
must take some stock in the
story. He was asking Katlean
about it; and I understand he's ,
been out there lately," looking
around." .". .
"If he has, he probably went
looking for timber, not ghosts,"
replied Sondra. ' - j-,- -
"Timber! On St Lazaria! Non
sense. There's none there. Only
a lot of lava caves and pillars, so
Katlean says. Guess I'll breeze
into the pilothouse and devil
Chris for a while.".
Chapter Nineteen
Sondra climbed to the Hying
bridge on top of the pilothouse
and stood there, balancing to the
long, easy swing of the speeding
trawler. Stars and moon paled
and after a while the flaming
ball of .the sun shoved up be
tween two needle peaks, and
poured its golden-crimson glory
across the sky.
It was a "looming" morning of
invisible mists that Clung only
to the smooth green swells, with
a strangely magnifying effect A
flock of black ducks, swimming
ahead, loomed like i fleet of
Spanish galleons; and when Son
dra looked back, the masts and
upper-works of the six O'Moore
trawlers following in the Tanya's
wake seemed tall as battlesbipts.
Chris came clambering up the
ladder to the flying bridge.
"Morning, Miss Sondra."" He
saluted with a salt-cured hand.
She smiled at him. "Did Liane
chase you out at last?.
"Arrgh! That light cruiser
needs some guy to knock seven
bells out of " He snapped to
attention, his eyes narrowing on
something ahead. '"There they
are!" he sang out pointing off '
the bow. "About two miles away.
Herring! . And boy, what a
school!" ; L
Above the water,' Sondra saw
a bright silvery flashing like a
heliograph signal, repeated again
and again. The Tanya sped to
ward it Across the morning
drifted a dim,' wild skreeling that
increased to an almost unbear
able clamor as the flashing re
solved itself 4 into an , immense
cloud . of sea , gulls frenetic
thousands, screetching, wheeling,
diving, rising in the sun that
struck silver from their wings.
They were feasting on the help
less herring beneath.-
The "flipping" herring cov
ered an area two miles wide, and
stretched as far south as the eye
could see. Millions of . close
packed silver bodies, constantly
surging up, diving, crossing and
re-crossing. , j -f
The Tanya came to a stop a
short distance from this spectacle
of Nature in the raw, which for
magnitude and diversity of ap
petites has no equal on earth to
day.' ' . ' ,r!
For the gulls were not alone
in their gorging. Everywhere on
the water sat colonies of feeding
birds loons, grebes, cormorants,
merganser ducks all, in greedy
haste, up-ending tails, diving un
der, popping up with fish in thelr
beaks," and gulping their strug
gling prey. Meanwhile, the vast
surface of the school was broken
by explosions of fear-maddened
herrings which chased by salmon
and larger fish, shot three and
four feet into the air before fall
ing back. And, gliding at express
train speed through . this finny
turmoil, hundreds of huge hair
(To Be Continued)
j&adio 1 Programs
Seek the governorship in 193S
when it now appears certain he
could have defeated Henry Hess,
as did SPrague.; But Snell didn't
want tjo seek a nomination he
thought valueless against Charles
H. Martin. Sprague made the
gamble and when Martin was
defeated, Sprague's election was
nearly certain. So now he is on
the inner track for the governor
ship in; 1942 and our prediction
is that Snell will not contest for
the nomination against him.
That leaves the congressional
post in the second district east
ern Oregon, open for Snell and
it Is our guess that is the post he
will seek. Normally eastern Ore
gon is republican only the per
sonal charm and political skill of
Walter) Pierce have held the con
gressional Job for the democratic
Tarty there for the last decade.
Pierce will be 81 before his
term is out; Snell is in the prime
of liiei Is very well known In
eastern Oregon (his home Is at
Arlington)' and he would come
closer j to defeating .Mr. Pierce
than any other republican can
didate.; Mr. Pierce has not Indi
cated )ie would seek reelection
but he;caii be depended on to do
so, given good! health.
With Snell as candidate in the
second district; the party has a
good chance for victory; a cer
tain one with Pierce not a can
didate.1 Homer j Angell, republi
can," carried the third district
Multnomah county, over. Mrs.
Honeyman in a Roosevelt year
, and has an Inside track for 're-'
1 election. No one can dent James
W. Molt In the first district That
leaves the new fourth district,
of which Coos and Curry eoun-
- ties are members, and here again
the odds are with the republican
party; jthe registration In the dis
trict is strongly republican, the
district went for Willkie, no dom
inant personality appears a prob
able democratic, candidate while
the' republicans are already
; stalking popular Guy Cordon of
Roseburg f and several other
, horsesj ' " f X ' i. "
So the outlook in May, 1941, is
strongly republican. . If there
were a dearcut issue - partici
pation; in war vs. isolation, can
didates might be unimportant
KSLM WEDNESDAY 13M Kc
6:30 Sunrise Salute..
7:00 New m Brief. .
T.-05 Oldtime Music. ,
7 JO News. - '
7:45 Bert Htrscfa Orchestra.
8:00 Farm Talk. ,
:15 Town House Orchestra.
JO News.
S:45 Tune Tabloid.
9:00 Pastor's CaU. , 5 .
9:15 Popular Music.
9:45 Four Notes.
10.-00 The World This Morning.
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
10:30 Women in the News.
10:35 Whol's Sophisticates.
10:45 Dr. R. Franklin Thompson..
11:00 Melodic Moods.
11:30 Willamette U Chapel.
11:45 Value Parade.
11 00 Ivan Oitmars at the Organ.
12:15 Noontime News. . a
12 :30-Hulbilly Serenade, f '
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:50 The Sons; Shop. : t
14M-Alvino Ray's Orchestra. ' j
. 1:15 Isle ef Paradise, v 4
130 Western Serenade.
2:00-lews.
3:15 US Marines. 1
S JO Two Black Crows and Com
pany in Person. i
3 0 Crossroads Troubador.
:1S Story of W00L
330 CCC Educational Program.
49 Thomas Peluso's Symphony
Orchestra,
4:15 News.
4 M Teatime Tunes.
4:45 Singing Saxophones.
SAO Popularity Row.
5 JO Dinner Hour Melodies.
S0 Tonight's Headlines. .
:15 War Commentary.
Sao String Serenade.
' .7:00 News in Brief. -
7 5 Interesting Facts. '
730 Henry King's Orchestra.
0 The World Tonight
8:15 Freddy Nagle's Orchestra.
8:45 Wes McWain at the Piano.
9.-00 News Tabloid.
t:15 Harry Owens Orchestra.
130 Edwards Oldtimers ,
10:00 Hits ot the Day.
10 JO News.
10:45 Let's Dance.
11:15 Dream Time.
:
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY CZt Kc
0 Sunrise Serenade." .
8 JO Trail Blazers.
7.-00 News.
7 JO Novatime. ' l
7:45 David Harutn.
SAO Sam Hayes.
8 JO Stars of Today. :'
8:45 Modern Meals.
9:15 Bess Johnson.
8 JO Ellen Randolph.
8:45 Dr. Kate.
10 AO Light of the World.
. 10:15 The Mystery Man. :
10 JO Valiant Lady.
10:45 Arnold Grunm'i Dauchl.-T..
11-00 Against the Storm, t
11:15 Ma Perkins.
11 JO Guiding Light. .
- 11:45 Vic and Sade. . fi.
- AO Backstage Wife.
12:30- Lorenzo Jones. ';
12:45 Young Widder Brown. :
1 AO Home ef the Brave.
1:15 Portia Faces Life.
1 JO Arthur Godfrey.
1:45 Mary Marlin. S
2 AO Pepper Young's Family.
' 1J5 Lone Journey,
2:4S News. . i
a:00 fred Waring Pleasure Time.
8:15 News of the World.
8 JO Hollywood News Flashes..
3:45 News.
4 AO Stars of Today.
4:45 Cocktail Hour. -,
8 AO Kay Kyser- KoUege.
7 AO Tony Martin.
' 7:15 How Did You Meet.
7 JO Plantation Party. .
SAO Eddie Cantor. S
8:30 Mr. District Attorney. -
8 AO Fred Waring Pleasure Time.-
- .liS"-511" Frncte Drk Orchestra.
10 AO News Flashes.
18 JO Palace Hotel Orchestra.
11 AO News.
lias Hotel BlltrooTB Orchestra.
11 JO Florentine Gardens Orchestra,
11 5 News.
KTX NBC WEDNESDAY 1199 Ke.
8 AO Ed's Up.
T AO Western Agriculture.'
7:15 Breakfast Club,
a AO Amen Comer.
8 JO National Farm and Horn.
9.15 Between the Bookends.
8 JO Homespun,
8:49 News.
19 JO Charmingly We Lira,
. 11 AO Orphans of Divorce.
and the men espousing .popular
. Issues might win.. By another 12
months the country will have
' made its choice In such an issue
even more definitely than it has
today. Then the only Issue will
be support' of the government,
and that will be a phantom one.
The democrats have a big chore
, on their hands to capture one of
the dominant posts in 1942 It
j can be done, of course, for no
J thing Is certain in politics, but
J Charles Leach, chairman of the
Z democratic state committee, had
. best get his organization rolling
, if he doesn't wanV to be left as
far behind in 1942 as an ordinary
horse racing with Whirlaway
Coos Bay Times .. , . -
These schednJes are seppUed ay
the respective stations. Any varia
tions noted ky listeners are Sua to
changes asade fey the atatleas trtUteut
aoUre te this aswspaper.t
- 11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hul.
11:30 John's Other Wife.
11:45 Just Plain BiU.
12 AO Mother of Mine.
12:15 Market Reports.
12 JO News.
1:45 Curbstone Quiz.
2 AO The Quiet Hour.
2 :45 Gasoline Alley.
SAO Count Your Blessings
3:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer. r
3 JO Wife Saver.
4:15 Living Literature.
4:30 Ireene Wicker.
4:45 The Bartons. I
6:00 Roy Shield's Revue.
3:30 Drama Behind ths Ntws.
8:43 News.
7:00 Quiz Kids. '
-tfo Manhattan at Midnight.
18:00 Easy Aces. .
8:30 Portland BasebaU.
10:30 Behind the Headlines.
11:00 This Moving World.
11:15 Portland Police Reports.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY 878 Ks.
SAO NW Farm Reporter.
8:15 KOIN Klock.
7 AO Treat Tune.
7:15 News.
7:45 Consumer News.
8 AO Kate SmiUu
. 8:15 When a Girl Marries.
8 JO Romance of Helen Trent
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
SAO Life Can Be Beautiful.
8:15 Woman in White.
8 JO Right to Happiness.
10 AO Big Sister.
10:15 Aunt Jenny.
18 JO Fletcher Wiley.
10:45 Kate Hopkins.
11. AO Martha Webster.
11 JO Hello Again.
11:45 Woman of Counts.
11 AO News. .
12:15 Myrt and Marge.
12 JO Bess Johnson,
12 :45 Stepmother.
' 1 AO Betty Crocker.
1:15 Singin' Sam.
1 JO The O'Neills.
1:45 Scattergood Balnea.
2:00 Young Dr. Malone.
3:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
2 JO Joyce Jordan.
35 The World Today.
3 AO The Second Mrs. Burton.
J 1-We the Abbotts.
. 3 JO News. ?
435 Elmer Davis.
StueuS"
8 jo Adventures of Mr. Meek.
7:00-Amos V Andy.
.15-Lanny Ross.
7 JO Dr. Christian.
735 News.
8A0 Fred Allen. "
SAO News.
8:15 Leon I. Drews.
8 JO Baker Theatre.
10 AO Five Star rinaL
i ?:l-ay Noble Orchestra.
JJ:S-Manny Strand Orchestra,
11:85 News. J
; : .
" Sremory Timekeeper. -.,
7A0 -News. ,
a-m " .
8 JO-NewT 7 "
' oo-Thto and That -JO
Helen Holden.
lOAtSew?14
JiO Concert Gems.
i;30 Johnson Family.
12:45 News.
1AO-John B. Hughes. ,
- 13w Ar Always Young.
2 AO-Captain Sally.'
tSO-News. w ' j
IaI1 '
8 :1S Passing Parade.
' 5i?? Shatter Parker's Circus.
- -Captain Midnight I
RX Cram Swing.
8 JS Fulton Lewis. Jr. i
2?--fohn B. HugheV,r
TOO-Gabriel Heatter.1
7:15-Jlmmy Allen. '
7 jo Lone Ranger.
lc for Moderns.
SAod5ewiW,t S4lUU-
SJS Today's Top Tunes.
' :20T,,1 11110 Orchestra.
10 JO Mews.
-i8mtm Kobl. Orchestra.
113) HsmrT Xin 4rWKaaav4M
er mw M 9B
KOAC WKDNESDAY 858' K.
9 AO News, j
8:15 The Hotnemakers Hour. -10
AO-Weather Forecast
10:15 Excursions In Science.
1120 Music ot the Masters.
12 AO News.
' 12:15 Farm Hour.
3 AO AAUW Study dub.
3:45 Feature Page.
, SAO ITS Navy.
3 IS Book of the Week.
3:45 News.
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls
SAO On the Campuses.
8:15 News.
8:30 Farm Hour.
7 JO Business Hour.
8:15 Dean Victor P. Morris.
S JO Radio Workshop. "
S JO Department of Musie.
S:4S School of r.nglneering. . .-