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TIi OZEGOU 5TATESMAIL Scdem. Oregon, Friday Morning, September 19,
1941
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"No Favor sways U. Wo Fear Shall Aiot
From First Statesman, March 23, 1851
THE STATESaiAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, President
Member of Th Associated Press
: The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
' news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Cost of living
On the produce exchange approximately a
year ago top grade butter was quoted at 29 V4
cents and top grade eggs at 28. The comparable
prices now are 40 and 34. These are "buying
prices,'! utilized here because they are uniform
and dependable, though they are not quite
accurate indices of the cost of living increase,
even when limited to these items. They
represent instead, gains to the producer which
are offset more or less that is not our
immediate problem by his increased costs.
. Studying "selling prices" as revealed in the
grocery and market advertisements, we find
some variation between stores but a great deal
more variation in the changes since a year ago.
Flour, sugar and potatoes are up only about
10 per cent; bacon, lard, other shortening and
some cuts of meats have increased in price all
the way from 50 to 100 per cent. Chickens, for
example, seem to have doubled in price we
do not pretend to have made a fully accurate
svey. All we have essayed to show is that
prices are up substantially but quite irregularly.
v And by the way, yes, we have almost
1 no bananas.
On the other hand we do have available
the results of an accurate national, survey.
Food costs as a .whole are up 14.4 per cent
since January, 1940; housing is up 2.3 per cent;
" clothing 2 per cent; fuel and light are 3 J3 per
cent higher though gas and electricity costs
are down 1.1 per cent.
- Lumping everything together, the cost of
living has risen 5.7 per cent. It has not stopped
rising, for increases in prices to the consumer
- have not caught up with wholesale increases.
Coffee at wholesale is up 70 per cent but the
'retail price has advanced only 11 per cent;
navy beans are up 51 per cent at wholesale
and only 15 per cent at retail
Why are prices higher? Get a reliable
economics textbook, - read it carefully and
thoughtfully from cover to cover, and you'll
have the answer; Or just say -"supply and
demand" and you have the answer but you
don't necessarily understand it. Food prices
are up more than .other prices because of
tremendous government purchases for the army
and navy and under the lend-lease program,
and because the government is still artificially
supporting wheat and corn prices.
Contributing more evenly to the increases
in all prices is the increased income of the
people, creating a much greater consumer
demand. This applies to food in those cases in
which buying power was not equal to appetite,
prior to January, 194Q. Getting back to that
1.7 per cent average eost of living increase, it
: means that the fellow who earned $28.09 a week
I at that time he was the mythical "average
man" and spent it all, which also is character-
: istic of him, would now be spending $29.53 a
week for the same living.
i ' But instead, he is living better and spending
. : about $34, his present income. It has increased
' three times as much as the cost of his living
according to the former standard.
Thus in the aggregate the living cost
increase to date is by no means a burden. Of
i course there are individuals millions of them
whose incomes haven't increased, and they
are feeling the pinch. Too, there are individuals
living under non-typical circumstances, as in
defense areas where housing and other costs
. have rocketed,; who are feeling more than a
5.7 per cent pinch. But that is the average and
it is a figure useful to everyone involved in
toe "struggle."
Further increases in the cost of living are
inevitable but their extent depends upon many"
unpredictable factors, chiefly the controls which
government institutes and their effectiveness
which is greatly in doubt. . Obviously, an
inflationary spiral will not benefit many
persons and will harm a great many. To
whatever degree it , can be prevented,
majority will be better off.
Hoover viewpoints. Editor Ruhl insists that
even with Hitler out of the picture, there can
be no orderly peace in Europe, especially since
the German army is not going to be completely
crushed.
And if false expectations of peace are held,
Ruhl views them as disastrous to American
morale, particularly army morale, defense
industry morale and aid-to-Britain morale. He
insists that the rumor will be seized by the
isolationists who will make the most of it. To -do
so, they will have to perform an about-face,
.for their thesis has been that Germany couldn't
be beaten.
If it were certain that Hitler's situation
is as desperate as some observers suspect it to
be, there would be pressure from some groups
here to "go in and finish him off," which would
at least offset the suddenly reversed isolationist
argument.
Beyond that, we are inclined to believe
that a certain degree of, victory phychology
would not be a bad thing for all the foes of
Hitler. Their spirits have been dampened long
enough by the strong evidence that on the
continent of Europe he could not be successfully
opposed. His apparent difficulties certainly
have stirred up the present disorder in captive
Europe. It all boils down to the difference
between confidence and over-confidence. Men
who think they may win, will fight. Men who
are sure they will win are apt to quit fighting
really fighting. Just a ray of hope that and
no more is what will really help the cause of
freedom now.
News Behind
The News -
By PAUL MALLON
Editor' Note: Paul Mallon is ill and unable to
prepare his daily column. The material presented
below, he wrote several weeks ago but it is of such
nature that it does sot suffer for lack of timeliness.
The Statesman hopes to resume daily publication of
Mr. Mallon's column within a short time.
Opposition brings out the best in Roosevelt
Years of watching him at his work convinced me
he flounders only when the going is easy. Remem
ber hisfatal riding of the crest
in NRAdays and the riptide of
his first reelection which car
ried him into reconstructing
the supreme court? But when
the chips are down and the
pressure is on, there has never
been a more careful and skillful
executive in my time. -The first
banking crisis and his third re
election campaign furnish the
evidence. But the latest proof
is the manner in which he has
met opposition in the interna
tional crisis.
If you will take what he
has actually done apart from what he has said
and away from what Senator Wheeler believes
he really wants to do, you will see the point
standing alone in obvious clarity.
His words have bristled and threatened, but
his actions have been well-prepared and clever.
The first step he took was the worst from the
legal and technical standpoint' Transfer of the
50 reconditioned destroyers strained our own
practical needs (we could certainly use them now)
and legal conceptions. But the Iceland occupation
did neither, and met strong popular approval even
though it constituted a limited ' declaration of
naval war, Between those two steps, few have
been taken by the president which did not have
the support of the country, even though his words
were at the same time being roundly criticized.
If opposition continues and his health holds
out Mr. Roosevelt will do the greatest job of his
the
Victory Psychology
"it'"'
Paul Mails
According to our , special operative in
Washington, DC, there Is a strong and persistent
rumor that the war will end by Christmas. ...
President Roosevelt would be wise to track it
down and scotch it Medford Mail Tribune.
That Adolf 'Hitler's days are numbered,
Salem folk were tojd the other day by
Congressman James Vt. Mott. Those who stayed
up after midnight to listen to Herbert Hoover's
thoughtful and temperate address, heard it
again from a slightly different angle a
prediction based upon logic leading, to the
conclusion that Hitler's collapse is inevitable.
Indeed, alert readers of Paul Mallon's column
will recall that last Sunday it said top officials
believed "Mr. Roosevelt was induced to take
this further advance step (the 'shoot on sight
order) because he was convinced Germany is
beaten." :, t 'jtT' v v-;. -
, If the president is so . convinced, he is in
no position to "scotch the rumor." ' ;
. However, the Medford paper has nothing
on us. We too have a special operative in the
national capital and his version ' is slightly
different. It seems that according to the
soundest opinion based upon the best information-
in government circles, Hitler is in a
desperate situation and knows it. Unless the
unexpected occurs - and his armies make
decisive gains in Russia before winter stops
them, Hitler in his desperation , will ' do
desperate things, in either of the fields of
military action or diplomacy. -T.,vY
If, whatever its nature, this strategy fails,
as it indubitably will if it chances to be a
spectacularly- "generous" peace offer, then
according to this "best" opinion the German
army leaders will do something . they have
always, wanted to do and have always been,
in position to 4o except for the lack of popular -support
They will kick Hitler out. V V '
Then the army leaders will be in position
to end the war, , on terms which will depend ,
somewhat upon how obvious it is-. that
Germany's cause is hopeless. Here is where the
2 ledford - editor disagrees with the inference
Involved in the rumor and in tha Mott and
By MARYSE RUTLEDGE
SEVENS
Stamp It out the Cood Old American Way
Its- Iron Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
long career in the next few years.
A military friend dropped in to scratch my
back the other day about the patriotism of my
column. We talked about how patriotism and
Americanism seemed cheapened in the public
mind after the last war, how some of the younger
folks growing up in this scoffing atmosphere began
to see their mistake more clearly as Hitler rose
threateningly, and are daily coming to a greater
appreciation of real values.
Patriotism in my opinion is not a noble virtue.
It is just plain self-interest How much good to
you is your own physical person, your family, your
home, your work, If your country is not your
own, but like Franke, Belgium and so many others?
There is nothing exalted about devotion to your
country. It is a simple primitive instinct for self
preservation. Everyone has it in him.
The only trouble is, in times when no threat
Is obviously pressing, people shortsightedly forget
it They begin to believe no threat will ever
face them again, as a whole people, and their
minds wander off into less elemental political
emotions, lured by the political witchdoctors of
the day. Yet the first threat brings them back,
clears their vision, makes them see what -; they
knew all along but had forgotten.
A man who is not inspired by patriotism is
too much of a fool to be allowed to go out on
the streets alone.
The single proof each citizen may offer of
patriotism is in his voluntary acceptance of leader
ship, not just a passive, reluctant going-along with
whomever happens to be in authority, but active
all-out support
I did not vote for Mr. Roosevelt for a third
term and do not expect to vote for- a, fourth, so
X may speak non-politically. I think disunion la
folly comparable to suicide. t ,
Now I do not mean any citizen in time of
emergency or even in war Is required to applaud
all the president's acts. The president is two
official persons. He is first the elected political
leader, and therefore the government head. As
such, his every act is subject to criticism as long
as this remains a democracy, j But; secondly, he is
commander-in-chief of the army and navy, and
when he speaks in that capacity, to me, he speaks
infallibly, -r-.;,:.;.-.-- T-;v
No other course is reasonably -possible. Every
one knows what happens to an army when the
. leader says: YTefs go," and the army sits down
and says: "Well now, let's see about this, maybe
We had better wait a while, or perhaps choose
some other direction" That army and that nation
Which desires debate before each battle, might as
well surrender at txcm---'?t'.;Cu.-l-''ri':-
. Hitter gets efficiency in his nation by pointing
a pistol at the head of every man. That is the way
to handle slaves. Freemen give their nation a
superior efficiency by the enthusiasm of their
voluntary cooperation.
California's Admission 0-19-41
Day Tuesday, September 9th;
Oregonians discovered their
"gold, broke state into Union:
(Continuing from yesterday):
Still quoting McGroarty, Califor
nia's poet laureate: "The story
goes that when the first legisla
ture met a proposal to create
two sovereign states out of the
1000-mile stretch of land known
as Alta (Upper) California was
presented. It was within the
power and province of the legis
lature to do this. Moreover, the
proposal met with quite general
approval. But something hap
pened to kill the idea, and noth
ing has been done since about it
except to make it a subject of
harmless conversation.
"What appears to have hap
pened was that when the legisla
ture had adopted a constitution,
elected two United States sena
tors, two representatives and had
thrashed out a lot of differences,
the members were pretty well
worn out and eager to go home.
Today's Garden
By LUXJE L. MADSEN
M. J. asks if she should plant
Oriental poppies now or in the
spring.
Answer: Now, by all means.
Late August would have been
better. Plant them two or three
feet apart and do not plant the
deep red and the salmon pink
ones together. In one garden I
noticed last spring, these two
colors had been alternated in
about an 18-foot border. The
effect was more eye-arresting
than pleasing.
Poppies need full sunshine and
a good, well-drained garden
loam. Don't expect your best
blooms the first year after plant
ing. Usually they are much bet
ter the second or third year.
They had done a big job. They
had pinned a new star on the
Flag and had added California to
the glorious sisterhood, the love
liest of them all.
"The big task completed after
weary days and nights of debate
and wrangling seemed to call for
a letdown in the way of a cele
bration. So they celebrated,
leaving behind them proud
memories of what came to be
known as The Legislature of a
Thousand Drinks.
"The proposition to make two
states was lost in the excitement
and has been gathering dust in
some forgotten pigeonhole ever
since. To mention the possibility
of division now is to speak
heresy. It is something for far
off future ages to think of.
"It is a far cry back to those
brave old days when California
was young, though it is still
young. It is still in its lusty
youth and youth's faith and cour
age. "Here is substance for dreams
and for the visions of prophets.
What will this California f be
when another century has passed
across the dial of time?- It is
easy to say. The prophets have
safe ground upon which to tread.
The dreamers need not dread a
rude awakening.
"W
"It is an old land that shall
be ever new. Eye has not seen
nor has ear heard the wonders
that are yet to come.
"The giant Sequoias towering
against the sky, oldest of all liv
ing things, which lived when the
sea opened to let Israel through
from the bondage of Egypt to the
Promised Land, still will be the
witnesses of newer wonders. 1
"m S
"When California was admit
ted to the Union of States, now
nearly a century ago, it was but
another milestone erected on the
shining pathway of its great des
tmy. Go forth upon its golden
trails and be grateful that you
have lived to behold it
"A thousand miles the trails
will lead you and thrice a thou
sand marvels will greet you
white peaks of glory and sunset
shores of dreams, yucca and
poppy on upland slopes, gardens
deep with roses in each valley's
heart, brown roadsides hushed
with ruined fanes and here and
there a moldered cross."
So ends the McGroarty article.
There will be something to
add, to show when and how Ore
gonians discovered the gold of
California, which made that sec
tion rich and famous.
Also, how Oregonians broke
that state into the nion, without
the mourner's bench of either a
provisional or a territorial gov
ernment '
(Continued tomorrow)
Chapter 20 Continued
Before BUI could stop him,
David impetuously jumped onto
the road. "Hey you!" he shouted.
"Come out and fightl He could
hardly see for rage. I The dread
wastes were splnwheels at which
he shook his clenched fists. '
. "You dope! Those were rifles.
Get under cover," Bill hissed
from the car. When he wouldn't
listen to hhyi, he shrugged and
reluctantly joined his hot-headed
friend. They stood a. moment,
staring around. Not a sign or
sound. They -walked back to the
car. Suddenly, s miniature blitz
krieg broke!
-f The attack caught them una
ware. David half "turned, in
stinct warning him of danger.
Then something crashed on his
head. He knew nothing more.
An exceedingly well-turned-out
young man entered one of
the better hotels in the East For
ties. As if he were familiar
there, he stepped pleasantly into
an elevator, and said, "Ninth,
please."
He walked with peculiar grace
and assurance down the halL
pausing at room 912.' He didn't
knock at once, however. He
leaned negligently against ' the
door, a picture of elegance in
Ught topcoat and green Hom
burg. Any passerby would think
he was waiting to be let in. In
reality he was listening, his
blonde head pressed against the
panels. No sound came from
within. So presently he knocked.
"Who is it?"
He didn't answer. With the cau
tious turning of the doorknob,
he pushed through, and stood
quietly smiling at the man and
woman who faced him.
His smile didn't last "You
should have sent me word soon
er. Where's the envelope?" he
demanded.
Anna Sweitzer looked timidly
at her husband. She was dressed
in a dark blouse and skirt her
nondescript hair curled. "Fred
and I were scared," she mur
mured. "We didn't want to get mixed
up in anything," the square
shouldered man ' grunted. "I
obeyed orders on Sunday. There
wasn't any chance to talk then."
He went to the closet and
reached to the top shelf. "Here
you are," he handed over a long
sealed envelope. His heavy face
flushed. "And by heaven, Mr.
Helm"
Kurt Helm seized the envelope,
his eyes narrowing. "You will re
member that as the leader of
your Greenwich group, I. was
known as Kennard Howard. I've
other work to do under my pres
ent name. -In fact" he glanced
down at ' the - envelope "Now
that this little. matter is settled,
I doubt if IH need you, for the
time at least"
Anna Sweitzer sat down, her
hands in her lap, her expression
deceptively placid. She had be
come quite popular among the
older women living In the hotel.
No reason why she and Fred
shouldn't start a racket of their
own on a small scale. Her eyes
tried to telegraph that thought
to her' husband. But he was star
ing greedily at the envelope.
"I wouldn't say that, Mr.
Howard. We're in your patriotic
movement just as you are. I
helped you print your pamph
lets. And Anna brought in quite
a few contributons to the cause."
He added, "As you know, I'm a
former soldier and a convincing
speaker."
He stepped ; back at Helm's
glare , of contempt "An ex-private
dishonorably discharged.
But X haven't time for any more
palaver" Helm glanced with
distaste at the couple. He turned
away from them, and broke the
seal on the envelope.
But Kurt had misjudged the
people he dealt with. Fred
Sweitzer caught his wife's eyes;
nodded, ' and advanced. In his
conservative brown suit he
seemed like a prosperous busi
ness man, except for the cov
ered menace of his look and
voice.
"Let's not misunderstand each
other, Mr. Helm-Howard," he
said. "You took Anna and me in
with your glib talk at first We
were decent average citizens,
minding our own business when
you came along with your secret
information stuff; your fine
words about patriotism and
such. We believed you as so
many other suckers have "
Kurt Helm's peremptory ges
ture would have checked him in
the past But Anna stood beside
him now, taking up where Fred
left off. "You asked us to help
you 1 'free America for Ameri
cans. You took our money,? she
said shrilly. "You showed us
how easy it was to make suckers
out of honest people. You used
our house for your meetings.
You copied other perhaps more
decent leaders in your propa
ganda wbich all boils down to
racial and religious hates. You
see, I can speak your own pat
ter." "Anna!" her husband inter
posed. "Leave this to me.".
She went on stubbornly, -her
elderly face tragic under its mi
micry of a modish hair-do. "All
right We've grown as phoney as
you are. We're only a size small
er fry than you. But we know
your methods. We can guess
what's in that envelope. Lists.
Subscriptions not accounted
for " She sucked in her breath.
(To be continued)
:adio Programs
Iran Prince Succeeds his Father
rv i c j - -
,:Jj - ?
v I TV"
!
V
The crowm prfaiee Iraa (rlht) cacceeded his father Kea Shalt
rahlari when the elder man abdicated his throne as British and
Russian armies marched en Teheran to enforce their demands for
expulsion or delivery f the allies of axis nationals tn the kingdom.
The crown prince here, with his brother-in-law, Klng Farook of
Egype, watched a military parade la Cairo m 193S In honor of the
crown prince's inarrUgs to Princess Fawxia, sister X Farouk.
KSLlf rKIDAV 13M Ke.
8:30 Sunrise Salute.
7:00 News in Briei.
7:05 Old favorites.
7:30 Mewa.
7 :45 The Esquires.
8 JO News.
8:45 Mid-Morning Salute.
9:00 Pastor's CalL
9:15 Popular Music
9:49 Four Notes.
10 :00 The World This Moraiag.
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
10:30 Women in the News.
10:35 Whol's Sophisticates.
11.-00 Maxine Buren.
11:13 Value Parade.
11:45 Lum and Abner.
12 .DO Ivan Ditmars. Organist.:
12:15 Moonttme News.
11:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
11:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 The Song Shop.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1:30 Western Serenade.
2 .TO News In Brief.
2:15 US Navy.
2:30 State Safety.
2:45 Del Courtney's OrchesUa.
3. -00 Concert Gems.
4. -00 Ruaa Morgan's Orchestra.
4:15 News.
4:30 TeaUme Tunes.
4:45 Vocal Varieties.
5 Popularity Row.
5:30 Scattergood Baines.
5:45 Dinner Hour Melodies.
9:00 Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 Wr Commentary.
8 JO String Serenade.
7:00 News in Brief.
7. -05 Interesting racts.
7:15 The Top Hatters.
7:45 Football Prophet.
8:00 World Headlines.
S -05 Vocal Varieties.
8 JO Weo McWain. Piano.
8:45 Tango Time.
9 :00 News Tabloid .
9:15 Marlon County Defease.
9 JO Old Favorites.
10:00 Let's Dance.
10 JO News. ,
10:45 Music to Remember.
.
KGW NBC FKTOaT 429 XoJ
9.-00 Sunrise Serenade.
8 JO The Early Bards.
7:00 News.
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7:45 David Harum.
8.-00 Sara Hayes.
8:15 Stars of Today.
8 AS Arthur Godfrey.
9.-00 Benny Walker's Kite
9:15 Bess Johnson.
9J0-Uen Randolph.
9:45 Dr. Kate.
10:00 Light of the World.
10:15 The Mystery Man.
18 JO Valiant Lady.
105 Arnold Grimm's Daug "i t .
11.-00 Against the Stem.
llJS-Ma Perkins.
-11 JOGuldins; Light.
11:45 Vie and Bade.
11 .TO Backstage Wif.
12:15 Stella Dallas.
12 JO Lorenzo Jones.
12:45 Young Widder Broom j
1TO Hocn of the Bravo.
1:15 Portia Faces Life. , . j
I JO We the Abbotts. T
- 1.-45 Mary Marlin.
' 2 TO Pepper Young's Family.
2:15 Lone Journey. '
2 JO PhU Irwin. j .
S:45 News. -
3 TO Hotel BUtmore Orchestra. . '
8:15 News.. .
: 1 JO Hollywood News nashea,
: 3:45 News.
4 TO Stars Of Today. -
4 JO Organ Concert. -
45 Cocktail Hour. i
TO Waltz Time. "
8 JO Uncle Walter's Doghouse. -
8 TO Wings of Destiny.
8:30 Listen America.
7 TO Fred Waring Pleasure Time.
7:15 Lum and Abner.
7 JO Death Valley Days. I
8 TO Palace Hotel Orchestra,! '
. 8:15 Armcnalr Cruiaea. ...... i
9 JO Ft. Lewis News. .
- 85 Sport Scripts. ; '
. 9 TO Hotel Sir Francis Drake Orch.
9:30 The Weekly Spectator.
18 TO News.
10 JO Oro's Restaurant Orchestra. ,
11 :00 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra
II JO Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
Ud-Newa.
These schedules are supplied by
the. respecUve stations. Any varla
Uons noted by listeners are Sue to
changes nude by the stations with
out notice to this newspaper.
sax nbc ram at uh es.
8:00 The Quack of Dawn.
7 TO Western Agriculture.
7:15 Amen Corner.
7 JO Breakfast Club.
8:15 Keep Fit Club.
fJO National Farm and Homo.
$-.15 Between the Bookends.
9:30 Democracy's Spiritual Del
9 0 What's News.
10 TO News.
10:15 Art Baker's Notebook.
10 J9 Hollywood Heodliaers.
1945 charmingly Wo Live.
11 TO Orphans of Divorce.
11 US Amanda of Honeymoon HUL
11 JO John's Other Wife
115 Just Plain Bin.
12:15 Your Livestock Reporter,
12 JO News.
125-Market Reports.
1255 News.
1. TO Richard Brooks.
1:15 Johnny Johnston, Sanger,
1 JO Keep Fit Club.
1.45 Curbstone Quia.
1:09 The Quiet Hour.
2 J8 Lost and Found Itetna.
2 :45 Wings on Watch.
3 TO Bridge to Yesterday.
3:15 Radio Magte.
S JO Hotel Aator Orchestra.
4 TO Southerns Ires.
4:1 Woman's World.
4 JO Ireene Wk-ker.
4:45 The Bartons.
TO Janet Jordan.
S:1S Voice of Prophecy.
5 J8 News Here and Abroad.
SS Tod Steele Orchestra.
85 News. . .
J JO Vox Pop.
' 8 TO Grand peppy and His Pals.
8 JO Portland Baseball.
19:30 Broadway Bandwagon.
11 TO This Moving World...
11:15 Police Reports.
1130 War News Roundup.
KOrN CBS FRIDAY 79 SU.
S Jo Early Worm
8TO NW Farm Reporter.
9:15 Breakfast Bulletin. :
30 KOIN Klock.
7 TO Treat Time.
7:15 News. .
75 Consumer News.
8 TO Kate Smith.
8:15 Big Sister;
8 JO Romance of Helen Trent
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
TO Life Can Be OeawttfuL.
9:15 Woman in White.
9 JO Right to HapotneoB. '
10 TO Bright Horizons.
10:15 Aunt Jenny.
V touts mnem cm a rnim -
- or wts
m tmrrcoimni : - V
19:30 Fletcher Wiley.
105 Kate BopKlna.
11 TO The Man I Married
11 JO Hello Again.
11:45 Meet the Missus.
12 TO News.
12:15 Myrt and Marge.
12:30 Woman of Courage.
12 :4S Stepmother.
1 TO Betty Crocker.
1:15 Singin' Sam.
1 JO The O'Neals.
1:45 Ben Bernie.
t TO Knox Manning.
1:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
S 30 Joyce Jordan.
15 The World Today.
3. TO The Second Mrs. Burton.
3:15 Young Dr. Malone.
3 JO News.
430 Here's Elmore.
45 News.
8:15 Meet Mr. Emmet
S 30 First Nighter.
9 TO Hollywood Premiere.
8 30 Penthouse Party.
7 TO Amos n Andy.
7:1 5 Lanny Ross.
7 JO Great Moments. Great Mays.
8 TO Claudia and David.
8 JO Dance Orchestra.
9 TO Leon F. Drews.
9 J8 Bill Henry. News.
95 Dance Orchestra.
18TO-Five Star Final.
1930 Jantsen Orchestra.
195 Defense Today.
11:00 Ken Stevens Orchestra
H.-3Q- Manny Strand Orchestra.
11:55 News.
KALC MBS FRIDAY 1234 Re.
839 Memory Timekeeper.
1:09 News,
8 TO Haven of Rest
8 JO News.
85 Buyer's Parade.
9:00 John B. Hughes.
9 15 Helen Holden.
930 Front Page FarreR.
95 ru Find My Way.
10 TO News.
10:15 Woman's Side of the Mows.
10:30 This and That
11 TO News. I
11:15 Eddie Busch, Hawaiian.
1130 Concert Gems.
115 Luncheon Concert
1230 Siesta.
125 News.
1 to The Bookworm.
1 1:15 Confession of a Corsair. -
1 JO Johnson Family.
2 TO Retailers for Defense. !
1:15 As the Twig Is Bent.
130 News.
2:45 Secrets of Happiness. !
8:00 Voice of American Wo
s:i 5 Here's Morgan.
3 JO Tennis Tournament.
4 TO Sunshine Express.
430 Musical Matinee.
4:4-LitUe Show. 1
t TO News.
:15 Shatter Parker's Circles, '
S JO Little Show.
85 Melody Kitchen. '
9:00 Robinson-Shapiro Bout.
5 Jimmle Fldler.
7 TO Gabriel Heattef. T
las Jimmy Allen. 1
1 37 Weather Report I 1 -'
. 7 JO Lone Ranger. -1
8 TO Serenade. ,
830 BBC News.
TO News.
9:15 Speaking of Sports.!
9:30 Fulton Lewis, lr.
95 Jimmy Joy Orchestra. 1
10 TO Freddy Martin Orchestra,
18 JO News. ....... j
11 TO OrzJe Nelson Orchestra.
1130 Clyde McCoy Orchestra. " -,
KOACtnglDAT SM Ke.
18:00 Weather Forecast
10 TO News. j ,
10:15 Homemakers Hour.
11TO Withering Heights.
12:15 Farm Hour.
' 1 TO Clubwomen's Half Hour.
1 Monitor Views the News.
3:15 Traffic Safety Quia,
.-. 15 News. .
430 Stories for Boys and Girls
9:15 Afternoon Review. j
. 8:15 News. . , j .
8 JO Farm Hour. -
30 Cavalcade of Drama. '
.930-10 Music i
: 1