pac3 roua
Th OSEGOIl STATESMAN, Solera, Oregon. Satoday Morning. June 23,: 1S11
"No Favor Sioays Us, No Fear Shall A ice"
From first Statesman, March 28,
THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President V
Member of Tbo Associated Presi -The
Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of an
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
44
Foreigners'
"Fifth columnH scares and witch hunts are
breaking out again in Oregon and as in the
past, their targets are persons of German or
central European birth or ancestry. There are
nad spies in the United States and it would be
strange If some, of them were not in Oregon.
But the chances that persons of known German
antecedents and therefore subject to immedi
ate suspicion have been chosen for such work
are decidedly slim. And the chances that any
specific witch hunt is aimed at the right parties
ar about equal to the chnces that any particu
lar one of the "tips" reaching Seattle police at
the rate of 300 an hour, contains a valid clue in
the Puget Sound mystery slayings.
Past advice on this matter not merely ours
but that of the FBI and that of virtually every
responsible agency is still good. Loyal Ameri
cans should keep their eyes open and their
'mouths shut. Report any suspicious circum
stances to the authorities and not to your
nalghbors. Such a policy will avert both in-
to those harboring suspicions. :
But the principal point we wish to make is
that people don't understand "foreigners."
Therefore they usually are wrong about them.
Evidence is piling up that Hitler, despite his
superior facilities, is among those who don't un
derstand foreigners, especially of the British
and American varieties. A strong case is being
made for this solution of the Hess mystery:
That Hess went to Scotland in the hope of per
suading the British to lay off while the nazis
mopped up on Stalin. There is better evidence
that such a proposal was made through the nazl
embassy in Ankara. Dorothy Thompson be-
liovoe Hnth vr5in nnrl thtnVa. that it rrpsnt
British rule were pi tne cnamoenain variety,
it would be accepted.
However that may be, it is even more prob
able that Hitler counted upon the change in
the European lineup to confuse Americans and
slow down or halt their aid to Britain. All this
was based upon the belief that both English
men and Arnjericans feared the "Red menace"
as much as they feared nazism. He may even
fail to understand that there , is something
fundamental in our opposition to his regime.
We have already admitted that Americans
don't understand "foreigners" but at least we
understand the difference between the. nazi
peril and the communist peril. As far as we
are concerned the "Red menace" is an ideologi
cal attack and we have confidence that only
our crackpot fringe is vulnerable to it. The
nai menace is military cold steel.
And if Hitler's reasoning was along the lines
described, the degree to which he misjudged
the American viewpoint is already measurable.
The isolationists have been strangely quiet and
may be manufacturing a bombshell, but to
date no one with an audible voice in American
affairs has bestowed a blessing upon the Ger
man arms nor suggested that either the defense
program or aid to Britain be slowed down,
much less abandoned. There has been, indeed,
no audible objection to giving Russia such help
as we can.
Dorothy Thompson goes further and says that
by blundering through failure to understand
this quirk in democracy's thinking Hitler has
handed control of the "wave of the future" over
to Churchill and Roosevelt.
The Japanese are among those who don't un
derstand American "foreigners." The Tokyo
cabinet has been meeting almost without in
termission. Its decision upon an immediate
course was to have been announced Friday.
Late that afternoon. it wasn't visible but if it's
on the front page this morning, chances are
none of us will know what it means anyway.
What the Japanese don't understand about
America is that if there is an "American men
ace" to Japan -it is not ideological nor even
essentially military, but wholly commercial.
Japanese jingoists have made it appear that
the United States wanted conquest in the orient.
Ttal
- - -"r-wa..a. sna. a V 0 v
idea home anew.
Allied to the axis and having a non-aggression
treaty with Russia promoted by Hitler
Japan is in a queer spot. Our best hope is that
Matsuoka et al, though they don't understand
America, may understand Hitler. They have in
Mussolini and Stalin two clear examples of Hit
ler's plans for all of his "partners."
"By July First"
It's difficult to realize, considering the recent
weather and the stirring events that distracts
attention from the passage of time, butJune is
fast waning and July is almost upon us. Con
sidering the obligations most citizens face on
or by July first, a warning of Us imminence
seems appropriate.
, Have you applied for a new driver's license?
Have you made your plans for the Fourth of
July?
There are other almost universal obligations
culminating about the first of the month which
might be mentioned but some of them might
be considered too personal.
Finally, if you are a young man turned 21
sine; last October 16, there is the obligation on
July 1 to register for selective military service.
In this obligation your employer also has a
part; it is incumbent upon him to see that you
have the opportunity, in so far as the duties of
your employment might interfere.
This, scarcely less than the initial registration
day for all men between ages 21 and 38, is an
historic occasion. It marks the accretion to the
available supply of man-power of the first an
nual "class" based upon, attainment of ma
jority. Registration day on July 1 will be a sober
occasion "but not to the same degree as last
October similar event. This time the regis
trants will include few men who face the possi
ble interruption of careers already well begun.
Most of those who register will be youths not
yet fully immersed in adult life with its hopes,
aspirations and obligations. To a greater per
centage of them the possibility of a year or
more in military service will loom as an ad
venture, not as a bothersome interruption.
Moreover, they will have observed or learned
from those who have preceded them into the
selective army, that it is a reasonably pleasant
adventure, neither wearisome nor
so far.
onerous-
Observations relative to the prospects for
an expanded steel industry in the west, made
here several days ago, apparently apply as well
to the matter of commercial aviation service
for Salem. There is competition for the privi
lege, and that fact helps to assure Salem that
service will be instituted within the near future.
Whether it is the strategic withdrawal that
British and American military experts have
been advocating or a rout following severe
losses, it was apparent as the first week of the
Russo-German war neared a close that the Rus
sian were retreating.
"We can do business with Hitler," is the argu
ment of one group of isolationists. You bet. The
worthless paper marks he is using to do busi
ness in Holland, Belgium and Occupied France
were printed in 1933. By this time he probably
has a supply sufficient to trade for all of the
American dollars in circulation.
Only persons who work out-of-doors can buy
shoes in Berlin. Even there the white collar
worker is. the "forgotten man."
News' Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLOW
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc., re
production In whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, June 27 The young new deal
Justice William O. Douglas is being pushed up to
Kward President Roosevelt's desk by the new deal
ers to take a board chairman
ship control of the defense set
up. Their alternate for this
proposed job, which will be the
biggest in the nation under that
of the president himself, is
Vice President Wallace.
Douglas Is reported uncom-
A a. a e a. a e
i & 5' lorcaoie in ms present judicial
V surroundings but It la not def-
V ??X initely known that he would
I ) care to leave that life Job.
Jl JL 1 ' Probably no one will know un
til the president decides on the
coming OPM reorganization.
Paul Maiioa Mr. Wallace a duties have been
largely social in the vice presidency and he would
be able to serve if called upon.
What the administration advisers want Mr. Doug
las or Mr. Wallace to manage has now also been
worked out clearly in their minds. They urge the
setting up of a strategy board of control at the
top. It would be composed of representatives of
the army, navy, a powerful new division of supply,
a new ministry of economic warfare, the maritime
commission, and possibly some others. Mr. Doug
las or Mr. Wallace would be chairman of the
board. Its duties would be to decide how much
production was necessary for defense, when, how,
what first The board would be the central con
trol agency with authority to make overall policy
decisions.
2J
m -
"D.veir Dime Bads"
By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY -
Strange Bedfellows This World War Doth Make
Chapter Z9 Continued
.."Darn Shaman's Lagoon, and
.every fish In it! If you must
rush back, why did you hustle
me into this canoe when X had
Just snugged down for a cozy
chat aboard the Baltic?"
: "What could be cozier than
this, my little wildcat? Relax
now, and rest your paddle while
we drift through between these
two Islands. ' I've always liked
this little spot ever since I
used to paddle out here as a
boy." ,
' Sondra held her breath. Was
he going to tell Jiane about the
acoustic properties of the cupo
la, and how he used to talk to
her, Sondra, when she was a
little girl? -If he does, IH mur
der him." she thought, savagely.
But there was no more talk.
Only the sound of paddles laid
athwart the cenoe, and Reynall
humming. Then his voice, deep,
poignant, and not very loud,
came intimately across the wa
ters : .
"Wild geese cry, flying high,
Where silver spruce and hem
lock sigh,
The camp fire's glow lifts
high, drops low.
My heart goes out to you."
Sondra's eyes filled with
tears, and her heart with a wild,
tender happiness. Their song! He
had seen her in the cupola; had
Inveigled Liane into a canoe ride
that would take him out to their
secret "talking spot" so he could
sing to her.
Suddenly the night seemed
vibrant and glamorous with
promise. She lifted he'r face and
threw out her arms, feeling that
she could embrace the whole
wonnderful world.
Sits for BreaEtfastt
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Directly beneath it would be two agencies (1)
military, (2) supply. The military would decide
what it needs, but all the business of getting it
would be handled by supply. This civilian division
would perform the procurement work, not only
for army and navy, but the British and the other
government purchasing agencies, such as treasury
and agriculture. Unlike OPM it would not serve -in
an advisory capacity, but as an active control
agent under the general policy board. -
The .business men in OPM have talked along
vaguely similar reorganization lines, favoring a
single head control, but they believe a business
man should be chosen for the, post They are like
ly to offer the president a somewhat different pro
posal. He will decide.
The defense effort has now crept up to the
colossal total of $50,000,000,000. A May 31 com
pilation showed around $43,000,000,000,000 had
been appropriated for everything so far, army,
navy, British aid, etc. A fresh $6,000,000,000 in
the pending army bill will hike the total to $49,
000,000,000. .
But less than half the sum has been placed in
contracts awarded ($23,000,000,000), and less than
one-fifth has been actually expended ($8,000,000,
000 to $10,000,000,000).
The full economic force of four-fifths of the de-'
fense program, therefore, is yet to be felt, and
already OPM officials are talking of doubling the
total amount
t
The experience of AL J. Browning, one of the
nation's larger wallpaper manufacturers, shows at
least one thing wrong with the existing defense
setup. Mr. . Browning was with OPM until mid
March as a deputy director of purchases, assisting
Don Nelson. Returning to his business then he
could see that the coming vast increase in ex
penditures would cut into production of his con
sumer product, so he came to Washington seeking
a defense contract to take up the expected slack.
With his contracts, you would think that obtain
ing a contract would be a simple business. How
ever, he encountered difficulties and finally sent
home to Chicago for his best salesman. They can,
vassed every army procurement office in the coun
try and everyone of importance below the rank
of Harry Hopkins in Washington. His argument
J ood Plant, skilled workers, and knew
the defense program, was convinced he could make
gas masks, containers, or something. After a week
he gave up and went home. .
The army was interested only in equipping its
soldiers, not In balanced economics, helping in
jured business, or -even on expanding Its program. ;
No one could be found with sufficient authority to
take hold of the program and work it out, either
In the interests of Mr. Browning or the country.
Good writing, but 6-28-41
poor proof reading
in the leading Oregonian
editorial of Monday last:
(Concluding from yesterday:)
Still quoting from the Oregon
lan's leading editorial of last
Monday:
7 -It will be asked: But what
if he is right, and the nazis'
scientific machine is as success
ful against the unwieldy masses
of Russia as It has been on oth-
Today's Garden
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Mrs. S. W. E. asks for Infor-
. matlon, including history, of the
Passion flower.
Answer: The Passion flower is
listed in horticultural encyclo
pedias as Passiflora. It includes
herbs, shrubc and trees, even
some of them producing edible
fruits. Most of the species are
vines, although there are some
which are bushes.
With the exception of a few
Malayan, Chinese and Austrian
species, the true 'Passion flow
ers are natives of tropical
America. There is a native one,
P. incarnata, which is said to
grow freely, almost being a
week at Washington.
Legend and superstition have
attached the plants from the
first The 10 colored parts of
the floral envelope,, according to
L. H. Bailey, were thought to
represent the 10 apostles pres
ent at, the crucifixion, Peter and .
Judas being absent Folkard's
"Plant Lore, Legend and Lyr
ics" gives a full description of
the legends connected with this
odd flower.
er fronts? What of Russian
wheat and oil?
"Granted that the machine
may go through. On the other
hand, it may not There actual
ly is a gamble. And victory in a
' struggle of any magnitude would
leave Germany in control of a
ruined country, stretching over
a vast area, full of sullen peo
ple. Profit from the wheat fields
and oil wells of Russia would
be a matter of years at best
Hitler could have got more oil
out of Iraq and Iran.
"LASTLY, for the ethics of
the struggle which is pre
occupying so many of the com
mentators for the LOVE OF
HEAVEN LET US BE BORED
WITH DISCUSSION OF
THAT."
Plainly, the Oregonian proof
reader overlooked a word in the
foregoing paragraph. The word
was NOT; that is, "let us NOT be
bored with discussion of that"
That is, with the discussion of
ethics when considering the
conduct of Hitler. The Oregon
ian editorial appropriately con
cluded with the words that ,
follow:
"Hitler and his official spokes
men guaranteed Belguim eleven
times and Holland fourteen
times between August, 1939, and
his attack upon the Low Coun
tries. Anyone who remains ca
pable of surprise over the fact
that Hitler should turn upon
his Russian ally in crime, is
quite Impervious to the lessons.
Hitler says that the world has
been taught to believe in pacts,
so give them pacts. What are
pacts to a thorough rascal when
the time comes? Nothing. We
are only grateful that in the
present instance his degraded
rejection of his pledged Word
brings him into conflict with
another of his own stripe, so
that they may exhaust them
selves to a degree as yet un
determined. If nations must
fight, these are the proper two.
They are the thieves who have
fallen out"
V
The foregoing Oregonian edi
torial is indeed well written.
There is a great pity in connec
tion with the theme the pity
that "the thieves who have fal
len out" cannot have the dire
results of their crimes confined
to their own lives and persons,
instead of being piled onto the
burdens of hundreds of millions
of men, women and children the
world over; the hundreds of
millions who escape the bombs
from the sky, the motorized
juggernauts on the land, and the
sneaking undersea monsters of
the salty deeps.
In many respects, the so-called
civilized world is below the
level . of that of the cave and
the jungle. There will be no
worthy civilization of the world
until the Hitlers and Stalins are
liquidated, then outdated.
A question comes to this desk:
"What did Churchill In his great
and imperishable speech of last
Sunday, delivered to the wide
world, mean when he referred
to the quislings?" This column,
tomorrow, will attempt to explain.
CHAPTER $
A week of storms followed,
making offshore fishing impos
sible. Heavy rains and hungry
whales drove the ocean herring
into . sheltered, shallow waters.
And though Chris had been
driving like a madman ever
since Kemp's return, the O'Moore
catch grew ever smaller. .
Kemp came often to Echo
House these days; so often that
Polena, no longer bothering to
announce his arrival, merely
waved him toward the stairs and
the Captain's sitting room. He
was looking older and, Sondra
thought, more harassed than
seemed strictly Justified by a
mere fish shortage so early In
the season.
Sondra felt sorry for him but
she was "holding herself strictly
to her self-made promise not to
meddle again with the business
of fishing. And fishing, it seem
ed, was the . one subject with
which Kemp and everyone else
had become suddenly engrossed.
Often, long after she had gone
to bed, she could hear him and
her grandfather threshing out
some knotty piscatorial problem.
On one such night unable to
sleep, she crossed the hall to
the Lady Franklin suite to get
a new novel from the guest
bookcase. Polena was a crank
about this suite, she thought, as
she surveyed the room's exquis
ite order. The fresh counterpane
on the bed was one of fine
cream linen with a lily pattern
quilted into it the work of Son
dra's great-grandmother.
Next morning when Sondra
returned the book, she was
faintly surprised to find the
door of the suite wide open. In
side, she noticed a number of
things slightly disarranged; but
most arresting of all to a wom
an's eyes was the counterpane.
Its quilted lily pattern was now
upside down.
Leaving everything untouch
ed, Sondra ran down the hall to
the sitting room, r where she
knew ;, the Captain would be
- found at this hour. But her first
glimpse of him through the
open door drove all thought of
the crowler from her mind.
Alert, intent, he was facing the
bay window, bis arms and hands
moving with the sharpsure
quickness of a master directing
a crew. -
window that the Captain was
unaware of her presence. When
she saw what It was that so
gripped his attention, her own
heart gave flh ecstatic leap.
From forward and aft on the
Glory's deck, two slender, ta
pering spars towered against
the morning sky. Men swarmed
about ; them, adjusting turn
buckles, tightening stays. Other
men were massed amidships to
receive a third gleaming spar,
the mainmast ' Already it was
swinging6 out from the Bates
wharf and now Sondra recog
nized the "radio masts" which
the Forest Man had left with
Jean Reynall more than a
month ago. . . . So, from the
very first, Reynall had planned
and worked to restore the Glo
ry to her old estate.
He was directing the work
now from a point of vantage
beside the poop-deck skylight,
on the edge of which sat Miss
Jacqueline, watching and smok
ing. ; . ;
me wmcn roarea. me slen
der mast-tip swayed, trembled,
swept upward In a majestic,
hrMith-tslrtn otv Than
denly, the winch was silent
Men, at a dozen stations, were
snatching hasty turns of stays
and guy-ropes, while a rumbling
cheer rose from their trium
phant ranks.
uuuc xiie vjriury oi uie
West was once more a mistress s
of the seas; a proud, three
masted clipper.
The Glory my Glory!
Thanks be to God, she's a ship
again."
Sondra turned at the sound of
her grandfather's low, husky,
voice. He didn't know , she was
there. . He was standing very
straight and proud, gazing down
at his first command with a
smile - of ineffable tenderness.
But his chin was quivering, and
his Jean, weathered face was
wet with tears.
That morning, Polena came
puffing up with a letter. "Bag
of mail just came In by plane
from Juneau," she panted:
"Postmaster sent this right
over."
"Put it on the table." The
Captain was frowning over his
herring records. ,
"Dynamite look!" cried Son
dra. "It's a special delivery.
From Washington, DC--the
Navy Department It must be
about your charts." .
The Captain snatched up the
envelope and ripped it open.
"Bless me soul! So it is, Sondy."
Sondra read the letter over
her rranrifathor'a
"They do want your charts,
lamb. And how!" x
The Captain let out a joyous
oath, and the two, throwing
their arms about each other,
rocked back and forth, laugh
ing. (To.be continued)
E3adio Programs
They Went Down With the Old Sub
I - -
1 1
'i i
Shown aboTe are four of the crew of the U. 8. submarine 0-. which
went down off Port month. N. with S3 aboard. These crewmen are
from New York City. Top, left to right art Nathan Gersen and F. P.
Schneider, Bottom, left to right art James J GiUies tad Walter J.
Jaskgwiak, .
KSLM SATURDAY 13S Ke.
:30 Sunrise Salute.
7 JO News.
7:45 The Esquire.
S JO News.
SM Pastor's Call.
:1S Popular Music.
:45 Four Notes.
10.-00 The. World This Morning.
10:13 Sterling Young Orchestra.
lOJO Waltz Time.
HW-Melodic Moods.
11 JO Value Parade.
11:15 Noontime News.
II JO Hillbilly Serenade.
11:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:90 Singing Strings.
1:00 Hollywood Bockeroos.
1:30 Two Kings and a Queen.
SAO Saturday Afternoon Varieties.
3.-00 Western Serenade.
J JO The Campus Freshmen.
- 3:45 Concert Gems.
4:15 News. -
430 Teatime Tunes.
4:45 The Four Belles.
84)0 Popular Row.
8:15 Kenny Baker's Orchestra.
5:30 Dinner Hour Melodies.
0 Tonight's Headlines.
:1S War Commentary.
20 Henry King's Orchestra.
70 Alvino Rey s Orchestra.
T:15 Interesting Facts. -
7:30 The Tom boy era.
1:00 The World Tonight.
:15-John Kirby's Orchestra. -
:45 Johnny Messner's Orchestra.
9:00 News Tabloid.
t:15 Chuck Foster's Orchestra.
JO Edwards Old timers.
10:00 Hits of the Day..
1030 News.
10:43 Let's Dane.
1105 Dream Time.
KGW NBC SATOBAT CM Ke,
0 Sunrise Serenade.
30 The Early Bards.
70 News Headlines and Highlights
7:15 Music of Vienna.
, 7 JO Weekend; Whimsey. .
.-00 Sam Hayes. -
JS Bonnie Stuart, Singer.
30-CaJl to Youth.
8:45 Matinee in Rhythm
SW Lincoln Highway.
30 NBC
10.-00 Paul Laval Orchestra.
10 30 Gordon Jenkins' Orchestra.
11 AO Stars of Tomorrow.
11 0 News.
IS AS Campus Capers.
1330 Boy, Girl and Band.
1.-00 The World Is Yours.
130 Recital Period.
S0 Picadilly Hotel Orchestra.
1:25 News.
330 Art of Living.
, 3 45 News.
SAO Message of Israel.
S 30 Essex House Hotel Orchestra. '
3:45 H. V. Kaltenbora.
4A0 Latitude Zero.
430 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra
AO National Barn Dance.
t:00 Uncle Ezra.
30-Crand OT Opry. '
7 AO Truth er Const curat at. -
These scaadales ara (applied 1
the respective stations. Aay varta
Uoas noted by listeners are daa to
changes mads ky the stajQeas witaoat
aotico te this wspapcr.
730 NBC Network.
8:00 News.
AS Palace Hotel Orchestra. .
830 Edgewater Beach Hotel Orch.
8:55 News.
AO Defense for America.
30 Sir Francis Drake Hotel Orch.
10 AO Ten o'clock News.
10:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
1030 Pasadena Auditorium Orch.
110 News.
11:15 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra. 1
1130 Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
KOAC SATURDAY 858 Kc
AO News.
as Hometnakers Hour.
10AO Weather Forecast.
10:05 Music.
10:15 US Army Program.
1030 Symphonic Concert.
1130 What the Educators Ara Doing
11 Ml Music.
13 AO News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
1 AO Music.
las Variety.
1:45 Musics - -
SAO Camera Club.
2:15 Music.
3:45 The Monitor Views the Mews.
SAO Music.
3:15 Swindles to Suit.
330 Music
3:45 News.
4 AO Artists in Recital.
430 Stories for Boys and Girls. '
SAO Music
SAO Dinner Concert.
8:15 News.
30 Farm Hour.
130 Music.
7 :45 Science News of the Week.
AO Beaver Boys State.
S:30 Ore eon on Parade.
30-10 Music
.. .
KEX NBC SATURDAY 11M KeV
AO Musical Clock.
7 AO Rex Maupin Orchestra.
:15 Breakfast Club.
SAO Amen Corner Program. ,
830 National Farm and Home.
30 Cleveland Calling.
1 AO News.
10:15 Music Graphs.
10-30 Charmingly We live.
11 AO Our Barn.
1130 Music of the Americas.
11 AO Club Matinee.
1130 News Headlines and Highlights
135 Market Reports.
13:50 Household Hints.
1325 Lost and Found Items. - -
12 28 Musical Interlude.
1A0 Curbstone Quiz,
las Hotel Astor Orchestra.
SAfrr-n Chico Spanish Bevue. '
335 News.
230 Portland Baseball Came. '
430-St Francis Hotel Orchestra.
8 AO Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
8:30 Summer Symphony.
30 Andrtni Continentals.
:45 News Headlines and Highlights
7 AO Villa Modern Orchestra.
730 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
8:00 News.
8 AS Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra.
830 Hotel St. Francis Orchestra.
8:55 News.
AO Ambassador East Hotel Orch.
30 The Bishop the Gargoyle.
10 AO-Spin and Win with Jimmy
Flynn. -
1030 The Quiet HOur.
11 AO Paul Carson. Organist.
1130 War News Round Up.
KOIN-CBS SATl'RDAY-471 Eft,
830 Early Worm.
AO NW Farm Reporter.
8:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
30 Koin Klock,
7:15 News.
7:30 News.
7:45 Consumer News.
AO Country Journal.
830 Little Show.
AO Let's Pretend.
30 Sunshine Almanac
9:45 Let's Waltz, ,
10 AO No Politics. - ;
1030 Voice of Broadway.
10:45 Hello Again.
1 1 AO Inquiring Reporter.
1130 Vera Brodsky.
1135 Studio.
11 AO News.
12:15 Farm Parade
jj CE3
1AO MaUnee at Meadowbrook.
135 Studio.
2 AO Report to Nation.
230 William L. S hirer.
3:45 The World Today. .
3 AO People's Platform.
330 Newspaper of the Air.
0 4:15 Feature Page.
430 Traffic Quiz.
4:45 Sports Broadside
435 Elmer Davis.
AO-Lud Ghiskin Orchestra.
30 News.
85 Saturday Night Serenade,
:15 Public Affairs.
30 Delta Rhythm Boys.
5 Leon r. Drews,
7 AO Maniac Chits.
730 Michael Lormg.
T 35 News.
.w nu raraoe.
8:45 Ramon Ramos Orchestra. '
35 Mews. . i
AO Jantxe Beach Orchestra. "
30 By the Way. Bill Henry. '
.45-Tonlghrs Best Buys. ,
18 AO Mrs star Final. J
10:15 News.
" -SO fVdcUe) Nagle Orchestra.
14:44 Defense Today.
11 AO Gay lord Carter.
1130 Manny Strand Orchestra.
1153 News.
Sunday Hadio Programa
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