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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1941)
AC3 TCZZ ih OHSG02I STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. June 24, 1341 Na Favor Sways Us, Wo Fear Shalt Awe" From Tint Statesman, March 23, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBUSHINC CO. CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. History in the Making Retail Trade Gains V r Few of Muscovy's rulers have died in their beds. The Slavs are a tough people. Because their necessarily tougher rulers have invented bizarre methods of liquidating insurgents, the Slavs, as opportunity afforded, have retaliated with equal ingenuity. Take the case of Igor, son of a Swedish car petbagger who first succeeded in instituting the rudiments of government mong the Slavs "Russians" is a Slavic word for Scandinavians. Igor, in his turn the first to rule any consider able portion of the present Russian empire; al most a thousand years ago in the year 945 was one day ambushed by a?barbarian tribe. His troops were annihilated). Igor himself was trussed up between two trees which had been bent together. When the bonds were severed and the trees snapped back to the perpendicu lar, Igor was torn asunder. . r : - : -1 . ! J ; , nazusm una communism hie eumuai iucii tical trees but nature didn't intend that their i tops snouiu ue uea logemer. oiaim auempicu it and, politically speaking, he appears now to nbe suffering Igor's fate. However the battle of Russia may go, Sta lin stands convicted of criminal stupidity on a colossal scale. His 1939 pact with Hitler paved the way to this European holocaust. Now with the munitions and supplies they furnished to nazidom, the Russians are being attacked. Win or lose most likely it will be lose for Stalin's stupidity the Soviets wilLsuffer. - "The world is due momentarily for another major jolt," this column observed some ten days ago. That was perhaps an excessively safe pre diction but at any rate it was accurate. We mention it only as preface to the admission that our judgment as to the outcome of nazi-soviet negotiations has been knocked for a loop. But we have a lot of distinguished company. On the face of it we have an "out." No one could foresee. that Hitler would bother to de Clare war, thus virtually forcing the Russians to fight. But it is logical to assume that contrary to most expectations, Stalin did resist Hitler's ul timatum. It remains to be seen how. determin edly and for how long the Russians will light and how effectively. What does it all mean? Assuming that Hit ler retains his senses, it means one or both of two things: (IX His need of wheat and oij is greater and more immediate than we have es timated; (2) He is confident of a quick and easy victory over Stalin's muddled millions. True, if it takes him three months to cap ture the Ukraine, Hitler will be right on sched ule with his original "time-table." t It was marked for the autumn of 1941. And "In Mein Kampf he said: When we speak today of new territory in Europe, fundamentally we can think only of Russia and her subjugated foreign stages. But it will be recalled that HitieT made a pledge to his people, not to expose them to a war on two fronts. To a degree he broke this pledge in the Balkans; on a tremendous scale he has broken it now. It is patently sound to as ' sume that he can defeat Russia, but can he keep Britain from doing irremediable damage in the meantime? t Welly this is merely "history in the mak ing." We will have to wait until it is made. Meanwhile we may with justification speculate upon Hitler's sanity. If ever a crazy-sounding, incoherent proclamation was released to the world by the head of a nation, it was that which Hitler offered Sunday at dawn. Der Fuehrer should have taken his own advice: "Never orate before breakfast." But the assumption that Hitler has lost his mind completely is wishful thinking, the sort of thinking we have warned ourselves to avoid. - . ,. . What does It mean to us? First reaction is a sort of consternation.1 Britain is in effect our ally. Russia suddenly becomes, in effect, Brit ainV ally. What is our relation to Russia and its hated communism? ' ' ' !' That question seems to loom large in some minds. Actually it is academic. Supposing you were being held up by a bandit. Before he man aged to get your purse, another bandit came along and engaged him in a gun duel, during which you managed to escape. You could be thankful for the interruption, couldn't you, without bothering to adopi the second bandit as an honorary cousin? As for helping Russia, that question may be solved somewhat as was the question of helping Yugoslavia. And if loyal Americans are a trifle dizzy over the reversal, imagine the consternation of the communists in our midst, who have been figuring that Stalin was on Hitler's side and who therefore have been throwing wrenches into the defense machinery! What are they go ing to do now about defense strikes? ' Russia's involvement in a shooting war was a windfall of fate for the United States. It promises us and Britain more precious time. It may give Germany the resources for a long war, but bear in mind that last week the pros pect was that Germany would get those resour ces without a fight It relieves at least momen tarily, whatever pressure there was for our own actual involvement. , . . And finally, this development should though it will not silence the Isolationist ar gument that Hitler would never dare to attack the United States. If while engaged In what ap peared to be death struggle with Britain he dared take on an additional foe of 170 million people of whom possibly ten million are trained, more or less, to fight what will he not dare? If he acquires Russia's resources, then conquers Britain and "pacifies" all Europe, what will he not dare successfully? I Stalin was the champion appeaser. Now see what it got him. ;:vv - '"V. ', Lucy Cotton used to be a Broadway chorine. She's been married five times and now she is Princess Vladimir Eristavi TcMtcherine. . (He's a Wall Street investment broker.) Five 'Other princes and three counts were ushers at their wedding. Whether they too are all Investment oroxers. xne news aoes no speary, Caifornia, residents of the Pacific north west have felt, has received more than its share of defense contracts and expenditures. Yet a re gional trade barometer just released shows that April trade in the Los Angeles region is only 22 per cent above that of April, 1940; and that the San Francisco area showed a gain of only 22.4. Both are below the national average of 23.3 per cent increase. On the contrary the Portland-Seattle area shows a gain of 34.8 per cent which is only .6 of a point below the highest, Louisville-Indianapolis. On. a map labeled "indicated spending trend by states" accompanying an analysis pub lished by another agencv, Oregon and Washing ton appear among the states with "good prospects." Office of Production Management paid its "dollar-a-year-men" by check such sums as 67 cents and up to 97 cents and thereby violated a law that is rumored to be on the federal statute books forbidding the writing of any check for less than a dollar. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distributed by Kinf Features Syndicate. Inc., re production In whole or In part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, June 23. Just before Hitler sprang upon the Reds, a well-planted rumor was passed around outside the government here that this conquest was to be in con nection with a peace drive. . . Hess was desperately trying to convince Churchill , that all Hitler wanted out of this war anyway was the annihilation of communism. . . The fuehrer badly needed peace now to 1 1 fs, consolidate his Ill-gotten gains .. . and thus perpetuate his econ- XSwW omically self-sufficient new 4 order. . . he would destroy Sta- i If,'1 lin, seize the Russian store house and offer Britain sensa tionally generous peace terms. . The yarn had more than a Its aromatic qualities were T VI I i i f - - jiipiiiii'1' ' ii'Iiiiioti r nff- 1 r ' " "ILveir (Dinnie BacEs" By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY "Peace Hath Her Heroea I" Bits for Breakfast rani Mallen " slight nazi odor. heightened when nome phases of the same story crept into the news dispatches from nazi -directed Spain and the international spy center in Lisbon. Government officials refused to accept the tale from the first They happened to know conclusive ly the British were working on the other side of the fence. For several days before Hitler jumped, London had been pressuring Mr. Roosevelt to promise aid to the Russians. It seems the British, for once, had advance knowledge of Hitler's inten tions. Mr. Roosevelt did not go too far out on the preferred limb, perhaps because our state and war officials were not as certain as the British that the attack would come at once. He merely took ad vance belligerent action against axis diplomatic propagandists and wrote his Robin Moor message promising Hitler there would be no retreat from his anti-nazl position. These original side-phases .of the current course give weight and substance to Churchill's broadcast pronouncementjthat .no peace with naz ism would be considered until it was crushed. In truth, Hitler's move in itself made peace even more unpalatable than before, to those here who would have to agree to it By repudiating his non-aggression treaty with the reds, he offered the ultimate proof, if any were needed, of the complete worthlessness of any treaty he might make. So, while his conquest of the reds is likely to be less unpopular locally than any he has made, it is only deepening the convictions of the officials of this government in their belligerent course. The developments, however, definitely double the seriousness of the task they have undertaken. They would be foolish if they did not see that If ( Hi tier is successful (and no one here has much con fidence In the red army) he may be able to acquire all he needs. The boundless raw materials of Rus sia, developed only slovenly under the comic com munist government might produce under German efficiency. With the greatest raw native wealth of the world under his management he would have solid ground for his new order. Furthermore, the action spoke louder than words could, of the complete absence of any strik ing power in Britain. If Churchill had anything to throw at Germany, this was the time to do it Consequently, military men are talking now of the prospects that the war may be prolonged be yond their earlier reckoning of two or three years. If Germany is to be beaten in the field, it may take that much time to muster sufficient military im petus to get started. One thought encourages hopes for an earlier nazi defeat Hitler's expansions have presented him with a tremendous problem of economic and po litical management If he cannot get it to working, if he cannot weld the agencies of production, trans portation, distribution into an efficient system, he may yet collapse of his own expanded weight Private argument of officialdom since Sunday concerns who has been the bigger fool in this war Mussolini or Stalin. - - The imbecility of British and French politi cians who let Hitler get started in the first place is conceded to be relatively minor when compared . with the colossal oafishness of n Duce and the czar-corornissar. In Mussolini's behalf, it may be said he lost his regime to Hitler as thoroughly as did France, but without the bloodshed. His country has been In vaded fey Germany as completely as Czechoslovak ia, but without the unfavorable publicity. He is a serf of Berlin, but be still has his medals and his uniform. Stalin, however, started Hitler on this war de liberately. The inside weakness of his army was not known to him or anyone else when he signed the non-aggression pact .with his sworn' enemy. Hitler would not have dared fight on two fronts at the opening of the war. He would never have in vaded Poland without the red simpleton's assent Stalin thought he would let Hitler destroy world capitalism, but he only fed the nazi pigmy until It became a giant large enough to destroy him. His suicidal cleverness is approximated only by bis communist followers in the United States who were calling strikes even as late as last Satur day to sabotage American rearmament in the sup position that they were advancing, communism. By R. J. HENDRICKS An inquiry concerning 6-24-41 Jesse Quinn Thornton and Mrs. Eliza Thornton Ware, who were Salemites: m (Continuing from Sunday:) There twas a filibuster in the United States Senate against the passage of the House bill to make Oregon a territory. It last ed through Saturday, August 12, 1848, and through all Saturday night, until about 8 o'clock on Sunday morning, the 13th. Then, wrote Thornton: "The opponents of the bill collected together in a little knot, and after convers ing for a short time in an un derton, the Mississippi senator said that no further opposition would be made to the taking of a vote on the bill. The ayes and nays were then called, and the bill passed." The "Mississippi senator" was Henry Stewart Foote, whose col league in the upper house of congress was then (1848) Jef ferson Davis. Foote resigned as U. S. senator in 1851, to. become governor of Mississippi, having been elected to that office over Jefferson Davis. Foote was not in favor of secession. He went to California in 1854, but re turned to Mississippi in 1858. General Grant, when he became president made Foote supervis or of the United States mint at New Orleans, which position he held until his death. Foote had a rather singular career, having fought four duels with three men; the one with whom he fought twice having in after life become a firm friend) i (The filibuster against the bill to make Oregon a territory was started after a Joint resolution had passed both houses of Con gress to adjourn sine die at noon on Monday, August 14, 1848. Had the filibuster lasted till noon of the 14th, the bill would have died with the termination of the session, and there would have been further delay in Ore gon getting a territorial govern ment.) (It Is to be presumed that the session of Saturday which lasted into the small and then, the larger hours of Sunday was considered to be still, going, when the vote was taken at 8 o'clock . Sunday, according to Thornton. Bancroft said in his Oregon History that it was 9 o'clock.) . t S The bill was signed by Presi dent Polk on Monday. And so the date of Oregon's admission as a territory was August 14, 1848. The number 13 is a lucky one for Salem, as often proved in this column. And the number 14 is a lucky one for Oregon. She became a state of February 14, 1859; thus she is "the valen tine state," represented by the 33d star in the American Flag; number 33 in order of admis sion to the Union. Quoting again J. Quinn Thornton, in the 1874 Salem Di rectory: i "The time of the passage of this bill (making Oregon a ter ritory) was THE SUPREME MOMENT IN MY LIFE. I liad greatly set my heart upon secur ing an endowment for the Ore gon Institute. ... "It has been seen that a strong desire to increase the education- The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers EMBRACE COMMUNISM? To the Editor: With the rapid change of events on the stage of . the world's history strange, things are happening to so-called pub lic opinion. One of the strangest things that is threatening us to day comes as the result of the new war between Germany and Russia. As a result of this event we are on the verge of throwing aside all discretion and welcom ing communism with open arms. We think that because Russia has been forced into a war with Germany our common enemy, that wc should now welcome her whole-heartedly , into the circle of democratic nations. We think that she has now experi enced a change of heart and can be fully trusted as one of us. Up to the time of this new war public opinion In the United States was slowly beginning to veer away from ' communism and was beginning to see it in its true light It was beginning to be recognized that back of the many strikes that were se riously hindering . our national defense was communist agita tion. Even though the investi gations of the Dies committee had been frequently scoffed at the public was beginning to see that communist activity In our midst was no trivial matter. "It was gnawing at the very roots of our national life. It was also recognized that France could trace much of cause of her hu miliating downfall to the divi sive work of communism within her gates, and that seemingly we were following in the same path. It is well for us to remember that Russia is in this war be cause she has been forced into it and not because of any love that she has for democratic na tions and Institutions.. It. Is also well to remember that Russia like Germany is a country which under its present form of gov ernment is not to be trusted. Her agitation against Germany In spite of an open agreement with that country is an illustra tion of this point Countries with totalitarian forms of government can only be trusted as far as their leaders can be relied on, which in this case is not very far. Let us remember that the fact that Russia Is in the war. today has ' not changed the deep underly ing principles upon which that government is founded. Stalin's desire has always been to fo ment a world revolution and then to move In after all par ties were too weak to resist and .thus Impose the radical. princi ples of communism upon the rest of the world. The funda mental principles of the democ racy and of communism are too radically opposed to one another that they can ever lie down, to gether In peace. -Already In the United States the communistic party is again raising its cry and wishes to be recognized as one of the patri otic organizations of our coun ... try. Let uS remember that " should we now open our doors to communism we may allow an enemy into our midst that will in the end be far more dangerous to us, because of the internal division thus generated, than all the hordes of nazkm could ever be. v . At this, time let us, take the long view in this matter and not be . rushed . Into - actions which some day we may live to bitterly regret ISAAC L FRIESEN. al facilities of Oregon, in the very beginning of the structure of its institutions, and - as the foundation upon which to build, Impelled me to make sure of an endowment of the Oregon In stitute, by means of the vitality and power which the 18th sec tion of the Act of August 14, 1848, imparted to the bond of July 11th. 1847. "But my views of the great subject of education were not confined to the limited horizon which circumscribed the inter ests of a local and, In some sense, even sectarian institution of learning. "Not less vehement was my wish to so multiply the springs of knowledge in Oregon that pure streams might thence flow out to all the land, and to glad den unborn generations thirsting for literary and scientific know ledge. To this end I FRAMED . THE 20TH SECTION OF THE ACT OF AUGUST 14TH, 1848, WHICH ENACTS: 44 That when the lands in the said Territory shall be surveyed under the direction of the Gov ernment of the United States, preparatory to bringing the same into market sections numbered thirteen and thirty-six in each township in said Territory shall be, and the same Is hereby, re served for the purpose of being applied to the schools in said Territory, and in the States and Territories to be erected out of the same.' I The same considera tions which influenced my judg ment and determined me to make the 17th section a part of the Act of the 14th of August 1848; decided me to make this 20th section a part of the same Act rather than to make it a part of the land bill, to which both sections more appropriately belonged. "Up to the passage of this bill, Congress had never appro priated more than the 16th sec- tion for the support of common schools; and the late Nathan' Lane, JJLD, had labored long before he succeeded in inducing the Government to so appropri ate THAT PORTION of the pub lic lands," (Continued tomorrow. Today 's Garden - By LILLIE L. MADSEN R-R. writes that her small dahlia plants are covered with a powdery, white growth, and asks what to do about them.' Answer probably the plants -are bothered by mildew. Dust thoroughly with fine dusting sulphur. ' The damp, rainy wea fther we, have had' during June has been conducive to mildew growth. I You will , notice any plant that has a tendency in this line will suffer In a damp spring and early summer. C.C says that , the roots of her primroses and coral bells are eaten off. Wants to know what to do. Says she was told wire worms did the damage. Answer wire worms may have done the . damage, but strawberry root weavels are just, as apt to have. In either case it v would be well to grow the two .'plants in a fresh soil bed for a . time. Placing strawberry wee vil bait around the crowns of 'the plants in early spring win - help in controlling the. weevil. Continuous cultivation helps to - to away with the wire worm. You may fumigate the soil also for wire worm. Napthalene flak es are said to discourage them.' VL asks for a good com mercial fertilizer for strawber- Chapter 21 Contlnaed "What's that?" A wariness dropped suddenly over the Cap tain's lively interest "You . say there are some Indian boats in Shelikoff?" "Yah. The whole armada is holed-up in the Lagoon. Must have some screwy idea of try ing to fish inside there,- though even a Siwash ought to know it can't be done." ' "1 . ! wonder," O'Moore'a eyes took on a faraway look, his fingers drummed thoughtfully against the chair arm. "With shallow boats and shallow nets, it might be done if one- knew the currents and the bottom, as old Ish does . . . Let a big school once get inside there . . . our boats can't even enter that lagoon, much less fish it . . . By the HvinY horn-billed jeezwax!" he concluded, explosively, "We 've been near to miss in' a trick, me lad!" . He took his arm from around Sondra's waist and learned for ward, beating a fist into his palm as he snapped his orders. "Get ye out there with the fleet me bucko. Fill the holds and the decks. Then cut In all your un derwater exhausts, and scatter that school from Shelikoff to Borneo! And look to it that no other school gets inside Sha man's Lagoon this season." "But Dynamite! Why scatter the" "Belay,,, gurl! This is man's business." The Captain's steely eyes switched back to Chris. "Ready to shove off, Skipper?" "All set Cap-and so are the others, as you can, see." , They all turned to the win dow, through which came the accentuated rattle of winches that told of anchors now rapidly nearing the hawsepipes. There was always spirited rivalry am ong the O'Moore trawlers to see which should be first away, and the Captain chuckled when he saw all five mudhooks lift dear of the water at almost the same time. "Tis a dead heat" he said. "And there they're off! The beauties! All surgin' ahead at once, as if But wha what the divil " t . The five trawlers, simultan eously, had lost headway, and now; like a fleet suddenly be witched, lay drifting aimlessly while yet their exhausts beat : out a song of undiminished pow er. Their crews, seemingly seiz ed by an Identical madness, rac- " 4- Mien stom achs, and began jabbing with pikepoles at something under the sterns of . the vessels. "Fouled propellers!" snarled Chris. "But, something's screwy! One of ,em might pick up a line by accident but not all five ; at once." w "Reynall!" the Captain spat out the name. He's out tokeep our boats off those herring till they've worked inside Shaman's Lagoon!" He whirled on Chris. "Move, man! Get ye down there to the Tanya and over to Sheli koff as quick as you can! No, no never mind the fleet I'll take care of that Your job's to get to Shelikoff and scatter those fish! Take a boatload of 'em if ye have the time; but whatever .1.. J 1 t M L. cue j c vu imtj) cm uui ui ona man's Lagoon. Ye hear me?" "Aye, aye, sir!" the speeding Chris shouted back from the stairway. They saw him race down the float snatch off the Tanya's lin es, and plunge into the wheel house. Instantly, with a roar of her exhaust, the O'Moore flag ship surged astern. But her, bow had not yet cleared the float when she, too, was stricken with the prevailing paralysis. And Chris, like the other skippers, flew aft threw himself on his stomach, and hung head down ward over the stern. Then, rising, he lifted his face, shook both fists at the morning sky, and gave utterance. With an odd air of finality, the Captain turned away from the window. "Would ye believe It?" he said slowly, Incredulous ly. "I've let the Reynall pup out fox me, and cripple me entire fleet A whole season's pack of herring will be swimmin into his blasted lagoon, and not a wheel I can turn to stop 'em." (To be continued) Kadio Programs KSLM TUESDAY 1JH Kc. 6:30 Sunrise Salute. 1:00 Ncwi In Brief. 7 :05 Oldtime Music 1 JO News. 7:45 The Campus Freshmen. S JO News. S:4S Te Be Announced. S. -00 Pastor's Call. 9:15 Popular Music. 10:00 The World This Morning. 10:15 Prescription for Happiness. 10:90 Women in the News. -10:35 Lew White at the Orfan. 11 .-00 Melodic Moods. 11 JO Value Parade. 12 .-00 Ivan Dltmars at the Organ. 12:15 Noontime News. 1230 Hillbilly Serenade. 1235 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:50 The Song Shop. 1:00 RoUo Hudson's Orchestra. 1:15 Western Serenade. 1:00 News. 2:15 Salem Art Center. 230 John Kirby'a Orchestra. 2:45 The Rhythm Girls. 3 :00 Crossroad Troubador. 3:15 Concert Gems. 4:15 News. 430 Teattme Tunes. 4 :45 The- Quintones. 5:00 Popularity Row. 5:30 Dinner Hour Melodies. 6:00 Tonight's Headlines. :15 War Commentary. 6:20 String Serenade. 7:O0 News. ' 7:05 Interesting Facts. 7:15 The Brass Hats. 7:30 Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. 8:00 The World Tonight. S:15 Jessica Dragonette. S 30 Bob Hamilton's Trio. M News. :15 Tony Pastor's Orchestra. 1 30 Western Music. 10.-00 Hits of the Day. 10:30 News. -10:45 Let s Dance. 11:15 Dream Time. e KGW NBC TUESDAY S2t Kc. 6:00 Sunrise Serenade. 30 The Early Bards. 7:00 News. 7:15 Music of Vienna 7:45 David Harum. 3:00 Sam Hayes. 30 Stars of Today. :45 Skitch Henderson. 9:15 Bess Johnson. 930 Ellen Randolph. 9:45 Dr. Kate. 100 Light of the WorW. 10:15 The Mystery Man. 1030 Valiant Lady. 10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 11:00 Against the Storm. 11:15 Ma Perkins. -1130-Guiding Light. 11:43 Vic and Sade. lJ:00-Backstre Wife. 11:15 Stella Dallas. 1230 Lorenzo Jones. 12:49 Young Widder Brown. 10 Home of the Brave. 1'JS-PortU Faces Life. 130 We. the Abbotts. 1:45 Mary Marlin. SAO Pepper Young's Family. 2:15 Lone Journey. 1:45 News. - 2:00 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. , 2:15 News of the World. 1:45 H. V. Kaltenbom. 440 Stars of Today. 430 Horace Heidt's Treasure Cheat 5:00 Speaking of Glamour. 30 Fibber McGee and Molly. 6:00 Bob Hope. - 30 College Humor. 70 Fred Waring Pleasure Tune. 7:15 Lum and Abner. 730 Johnny Presents. ao Palace Hotel Orchestra. 30 Battle of the Sexes. 9 0 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra. lOM-News. 1030 Wuahlre Bowl Orchestra. 11:00 News. . . . 11:15 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. 1130 Florentine Gardens Orchestra. 11 AS News Bulletins. KIX NBC TCISDAI 11M EC C AO Ed's Up. V-OO Western Agriculture. 7JS Breakfast Club. S.-00 Amen Corner. S 30 National Farm and Home. a$ Between the Bookends, IS AO News. - 1030 Charmingly We Lire. 11 AO Orphans of Divorce. lias Amanda of Honeymoon HUL 1130 John's Other Wife. lias Just Plain Bill. 12 AO Mother of Mine. 11:15 Market Reports. 1130 News. 1:15 Dance a While. ; 1945 Curbstone Quit, 1.-04 The Quiet Hour. 1.45 Wings on Watch. ry plants, when natural fertiliz ers are not at hand. . . Answer eald to be one of the best is a fertilizer -composed of three parts superphosphate, two parts nitrate of soda and one part muriate of potash. Twenty four plants can take about one and one-half pounds of the fertilizer.. These tehee1 ales r (applies ay the respective statiens. Any: varia tions Bute by listeners are te changes aoade fey the stations with eat otice te this newspaper. SAO Count Your Blessings. 3:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer. 3:30 Get Goin. 430 Ireene Wicker. 4:45 The Bartons. 5:15 Tropical Moods. S 30 Drama Behind the News. AO Gordon Jenkins' Music. 6:15 News. 30 Question Bee. 7 AO Grand Central Station. 730 Information Please. AO Easy Aces. 30 Portland Baseball. 10:15 Sir Francis Drake Orchestra. 10:30 Behind the Headlines. 10:50 Palace Hotel Orchestra. 11 AO This Moving World. 11:15 Portland Police Reports. 11:18 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra. 1130 War News Roundup. KOIN CBS TUESDAY 7 Ke. AO NW Farm Reporter. :15 KOIN Klock. 7:15 News. 7:45 Consumer News. l.-00-Kata Smith. :15 When a Girl Marries. 30 Romance of Helen Trent :45 Our Gal Sunday. :45 Life Can Be Beautiful 9:15 Woman in White. . 1:30 Right to Happiness. 9:45 Mary Lee Taylor. 10 AO Big Sister. 10:15 Aunt Jenny. 1030 Fletcher WUey. 10:45 Kate Hopkins. 11 AO Martha Webster. 1130 Hello Again. 11:45 Woman of Courage. 12:00 News.. 12:15 Myrt and Marge. 1130 Bess Johnson. 12 :45 Stepmother. 1 AO Hymns of all Churches. 1:15 Singln' Sam. 130 The O'Neills. 1 :45 Scattergood Balnea. 1:15 Sunshine Atmanae. 130 Joyce Jordan. 1:45 The World Today. 1 AO The Second Mrs. Burtoa. 3:15 Young Dr. Malone. 330 Newspaper of the Air. 430 First Nighter. 4:55 Elmer Davis. News. SAO Second Husband. 5:30 Invitation to Learning. AO Glenn Miller Orchestra. :15 Public Affairs. , :45 News. 7 AO Amos n Andy. 7:15 Lanny Ross. 730 Court of Missing Heirs. S.OO-We the People. 30 Hollywood Showcase. AO News. :1Caeaar PetrUlo Orchestra. 930 News. 10:00 Five Star Final 10:15 Ray Noble Orchestra. 10:45 Defense Today: v 1130 Manny Strand Orchestra. ' 1135 News. e KALE MBS TUESDAY 1330 Ks. 30 Memory Timekeeper. 7 AO News. SAO Good Morning. Family. S 30 News. SAO This and That 930 Helen Holden. 9:45 TU Find My Way. 10AO News. 1030 Woman's Side of the News. 10:45 Buyer's Parade. 1130 Concert Genu. 1330 Johnson Family. 12:49 News. 1A0 John B. Hughes. 130 We Are Always Young. 1 AO-Captain Sally. 130 John B. Hughes. 3:15 Here's Morgan. 3:45 Drama of Food. 4 AO Sunshine Express. SAO News. 830 Shatter Parker's Circus. l:4S-CapUin Midnight 30 John B. Hughes. . 7 J 5 Jimmy Alton. 737 Weather Report. 730 Wythe Williams 1:15 A I vino Rey Orchestra. 30 BBC News. 335 Del Courtney Orchestra. AO News. 9:15 Sketches In Black and WhMe. 30 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 9:43 Gene Austin Orchestra. 1030 News. 10:45 Freddy Martin Orchestra. U 30 Henry King orchestra, KOAC TUESDAY S0 Ke, 9A0 News. 9:15 The HoTnemakerg Hour. 10 AO Weather Forecast 14:15 US Army. 11 AO Monitor Views the News. 1130 Music of the Masters. . 12 AO-News. 11:15 Farm Hour. , - 1A0 4H Club Assembly. ' 3:15 Production for Defense. . ', 1:45 News. 430 Stories for Boys and Girls. - SAO Dinner Concert . :1S News. 630 Farm Hour. 7 AO 4H Summer School. 7:45 Music of Czechoslovakia. I AO Book Chat. 30 Oregon on Parade.