The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 23, 1941, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., September 23, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1941)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGs roun 111 OZSaOH STATISMAI1. Satan. Oregon. Tuesday Mornbig, Spiunbr 3, ISil THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of an news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. Murder of Hostages A million killed here, two million casualties there. Ho, hum. Life is cheap in wartime. Death ceases to bt news. With such carnage in prog ress along the war fronts and among civilians In bombed areas, why should anyone be excited bout ten French hostages today and a dozen to morrow, lined up against a wall and shot? ' Here's why: Granting that death in any language and under any of its limitless variety of circumstances is equally decisive, death on the battle front or in the course of siege, even though it befall an "innocent bystander" civil ian, is a recognized aspect of the wars that have been going on for centuries. As long as the world refuses to outlaw war, it must accept war casualties as a part of its social system. Butlining up citizens of a conquered coun try and shooting them for the acts of some of their fellow-citizens is quite emphatically a dif ferent matter. It was considered sound practice 700 years ago among the Mongols. They didn't, wait until conquest was complete; they didn't bother to select hostages from among their more obstinate foes. If a city offered any resistance, its entire population was doomed. As the con quest proceeded every inhabitant found by the Mongols was slain; after the battle the Mongols would pretend to withdraw, then swoop back to slaughter the people who had hidden them selves during the battle but who would by this time have emerged from hiding. The Mongols ' were not malicious, you understand; this was just their "social security" program. Modern warfare however has not recog nized the taking of hostages, much less murder ing them. The last time hostages were held to guarantee the fulfillment of a peace treaty was In 1847, though the Germans did take some hos tages treating them with comparative gentle ness in 1870. The practice has been condemned by society for. so long that it is not mentioned In modern digests of international law, nor in the Hague rules adopted in 1907. But the latter rules to insist that an occupying power must re spect "the lives of persons" and expressly for bid the imposition of any, "general penalty" upon a population for the acts of individuals. Thus the importance of what is occurring in France is this: Though civilian populations have been bombed from the air, and though the I Russians are reporting brutal acts against civ- umih uii tuc yax b jk mc ui v auuijj iiai.ia, w c nave not had in this war to date definite evidence, of , anything comparable to the "atrocity stories" of World War I. Harsh treatment and officially authorized robbery, yes. But no authentic re ports of rapine and murder. But when we recognize that the shooting of hostages, unoffending except that they may - happen to be Jews and communists though this Is not certain, is an act claimed by international . f .... i i i ii : i i uw tutu luc iiues ui wax mrc men we nave ui the brazen announcement of nazi officers that this act has been committed, irrefutable evi dence of "atrocities." 1 Not that it nroves much of years now since long before the invasion of Poland brought about the present hostilities in Europe -we have deemed it a waste of good paper to argue about the character of A. Hitler and his immediate subordinates. He and they are everything that's evil, and that's settled. Yet this is an item to remember when someone tells you there have been "atrocities" in this war. And it is something to take into ac count when you assess the possibility that Hit ler will ever rule, Europe on a stable basis. Mur- -der just doesn't establish a stable basis '. In the meantime we wish French irrecon dlables would take it into account that a dozen of their compatriots will die every time they shoot at a nazi and with this in mind, refrain -. from shooting unless they are sure of inflicting v a lethal wound. This business of getting several Frenchmen shot; for the mere superficial wounding of a nazi, is most distressing. Booing Persons or Ideas ? . Political etiquette, if such it may be called, seems to be undergoing a revolution in this country. When Wendell Willkie was booed dur ing his presidential campaign most responsi ble persons deplored it, taking into considera tion the fact that he was the nominee of a ma jor political party and the possibility that he might presently be the nation's chief executive. When rocks were thrown at his special train, tomatoes at his person, and deadly missiles dropped from office windows upon crowds Which had gatnered - to hear him, the nation viewed it as little short of a calamity; an evi dence that violence Was creeping into the "dem ocratic process. ! iT " Senator Wheeler, touring the nation to ag itate a policy of keeping out of a war in which we already are inextricably involved, has been undergoing similar experiences in some cities, including one in his home state which so recent ly reelected him by a huge majority. Tomato throwing is still generally- condemned but what about .booing? - ;;'- - - ;.A Mayor Millikan of Seattle promises . that when Wheeler speaks in that city tonight every effort will be made to prevent disorder. But booing,1 he insists, is not disorder. If cheering, expression of approval, is permitted, the con trary expression must also be sanctioned. There is of course a difference between the two cases and we are not taking into account our own convictions or, if you insist, prejudices. The significant difference is that Wfflkiei was trying to sell himself, whereas' Wheeler is try ing to sell an idea. The booing then, in Willkie's case was directed at him personally; in Whee ler's case it is directed largely at the idea he ' seeks to sell. He cannot and does not try to dis sociate himself from the idea, but many citi zens, even among those who boo, recognize the distinction. Some of them give him credit for sincerity and loyalty even while they vigorous ly oppose his suggestion that aid be denied to Britain and Russia. . 4 Well, as we said at the outset, political et iquette is changing. Time was when silence was t considered adequate rebuke to a speaker whose -personality or message was 'No Favor sway Us, Wo Fear Shan Aw From First Statesman, March 23, 1851 may be that this age is not sufficiently subtle; that some more aggressive expression is re quired. But considering that it is a noisy age, one might argue that silence would be so unus ual as to prove more effective than catcalling. ; ' . :, Supplementing the general observation made here recently that the "Keep Oregon Green" campaign had been a notable success in its first season, more exact information disclos es that up to August 31 there were 836 fjres of which 524 were set by lightning and only 312 man-caused. This latter figure should be com pared to a normal average of close to 700. Acres burned over totaled 7659. Figures on monetary losses are not yet available but they are known to be extremely low in comparison to other sea sons. The only fires, of any consequence were : the Crabtree and McDowell creek fires in Linn county which covered a combined area of 2500 acres. These were among the 300 lightning .fires caused by the unusual storm of July 15 and 16. Typographical errors, we insist, are seldom funny. Protest should be recorded, neverthe less, against the afternoon paper's designation of Jim Mott as a "cogressman." Our represen tative is no mere cog in the legislative machine ry. He is one of the spark plugs. (Editorial GoniEtiEit From Other Papers "SCARCITY" ABANDONED Farmers are going to have to raise enough food next year so America can export supplies to feed 10,000,000 people! It will be the first time in many years that the farmer has been called upon, or even permitted, to extend himself for an export market Until now he was asked to kill pigs and plow under corn so as not to have anything left over to export. Now, all of a sudden, it is determined that a great deal of extra food will have to be produced, and that cotton, wheat and tobacco won't be among the crops to feel the increase because we continue to have surpluses in these three lines. Milk and hogs WILL feel it Dairy products for 1941 will make up a one and three-quarters billion dollar slice of farm cash in come. Next yearthe department of agriculture wants a jump of ft per. cent over even that record year. What with prices likely to be higher on ac count of all this extra demand, dairymen are like ly to take in two billion dollars next year. The corn-hog situation wili follow similar lines. There will be a need for at least 8,000,000 more pigs in 1942 than this year's slaughter, and it is figured that will be an addition of $225,000,000 to livestock income even without considering price increases. i u.. Gains will be counted for poultry, and for cat tle and sheep, but not such grea gains as will bt shown in fruits and vegetables and oil-yielding peanuts and soybeans. Thus the farmer is in the limelight Right now on a nationwide basis his cash income is only 5 per cent less than in the year of 1929, and his buying power is even better than it was then. And for 1942 the farmer is listed to have the biggest year in American history. To have the most money any year has ever given him. Isn't it the quirk of fate that just when all of the signs point to his having the money he has wanted to spend, the farmer will find he can't buy the things he wants? Grants Pass Courier. anvthinff. For GOOD NEWS -OK BAD NEWS? There is room for dispute as to whether it is good or bad news (if it is more than idle prophecy) this statement to the Oregon Association of Real Estate Boards at their Gearhart meeting that the population of the Willamette Valley is destined to grow from its present 650,000 to 6,000,000. The statement was made by one J. Fred Brady, a state representative from Albany. Maybe it's just a pol itician's viewpoint If the population of the Willamette Valley Is going to multiply 10 times, the fishing isn't going to be very good on the McKenzie. They'll be laying out subdivisions down in South Slough alongside of Old Rosy beak and Ajax McGurk. The picture assumes mills and mill tenements piled one after another all the way from Portland to Cottage Grove, all same Monogahela or Mahoning valleys back of Pittsburgh. What it would mean to Oregon agriculture we hesitate to predict Irrigation and Intensive cultivation make it possible to extract a relatively good living from very small acreage in this valley, but with 6,000,000 population the farm er would be reduced to postage stamp plots. At the risk of being "crabby" we challenge the whole "fixed idea" that "growth is always a bless ing" and that "blessings come with industrial growth." Take the lure which Bro. I ekes is holding out to the people of the northwest to put over his "Power Empire." His type of federal ownership of power and his type of federalized management of the region will bring tremendous industries to this area. Some of Portland's bigwigs iairly drool at the prospect of the Rose City as the capital of I ekes empire of power and industry. . ' It might be observed that the bigger they are the harder depressions-hit The more congested the population the more severe the problems of what Mr. Roosevelt has called "the more abundant life." v. . -V:-., .: Frankly we would hate to see the time when 6,000,000 people were packed into the Willamette Valley. It might be a good time to move on to Alaska- or the South Seas. : Growth there will be because the resources of the Willamette valley are not by any means all de veloped, but there are reasonable limits on growth. Likewise there are very definite limits on the pros perity which may be expected along with growth. There is a point at which population growth en counters the law of diminishing returns (for most ' folks). . : v-' Because some growth is inevitable and because it may alter many things in this Oregon country, there is here an especial need for careful planning and understanding of what we want Do we want, for instance, any more big dams cluttering up the McKenzie river even though: such dams might add to power output? Do we want to sacrifice Oregon landscape for some types of industry which stink and smoke and imperil public coinfort and health? Do we want to fall down and worship this ugly God Growth? Eugene Register-Guard. disapproved. It The Apache Dance With the Nazis an Interested Audience (Bits for BreaCtfasg By R. J. HENDRICKS California Admission 9-23-41 Day Tuesday, September 0; Oregonians discovered their gold, broke state into Union: S (Continuing from Sunday:) Stephen Staats, already men tioned as outstanding in Oregon affairs, delivered the "occasional address" at the 1877 annual meeting of the Oregon Pioneer Association, June 15, at the state fair grounds. In the course of his address he said: "I . wish now to revert to an individual (formerly a citizen of Salem and now deceased) to whom no person has referred in the addresses before this Pio neer Association. "I refer to Captain Charles Bennett, an immigrant of 1844. I first became acquainted with him in 1835, 42 years ago. He Editorial Comments From Other Papers SEED SALE CONTROL Seed growers in Oregon found this year that a government guaranteed price not only estab lished a floor for prices but a ceiling at the same time. With a situation developing which might have brought higher prices to the growers, they had to be satisfied with the prices fixed by the government How ever, since private operators in the seed field were meeting all prices set by the government the result was that the AAA received very little of the crop for Its distribution and private dealers shipped most of the group to their distributing out lets in the south. Now the AAA comes back with prices for the coming year giving an increase and urging an increase In acreage in pro portion with the increase in price. However, the AAA, along with its guarantee of increase in price, declares that growers will deliver at least half of their production to the AAA next year. There Is no doubt but the AAA guarantee of a price en courages large seeding of seed ' crops. There is similar agree ment that the AAA program has encouraged soil conservation . practices in the south and speed ed the trend toward use of cover crops. To this extent the program comes within the limits of ac tivities of a paternalistic and benevolent government However, the AAA declara tion : that in return for price guarantees farmers must deliv er half of the crop to them looks like another example of govern ment using its large powers and ample resources to further in vade the field 'of private busi ness. The question is why should the government insist on having control of the situation s long as the seed is grown and avail able and farmers of the south want to use the seed. It would seem that the purposes of gov ernment program could be ac complished without this latest restriction. This is of course go ing on the assumption that part of the new deal farm policy and Its other program Is not estab lishment of a type of socialism : with the government controlling ' an economic activities. " We like the assurance of gov ernment guarantees but - we wonder if this Is not being pur chased at a price of freedom which may prove dear. Wash ington County News-Times. was then a subordinate officer of Company A, U.S. Dragoons, sta tioned at Fort Leavenworth. ,"ln the spring of 1847 I made a trip to California. Bennett was WITH US, and assisted in camp duties. He was a very active and energetic man, always on the lookout for something ahead. Upon our arrival in California, after a short time he left us for Sutter's Fort. "After being there a short period, he and a man by the name of Marshall (he of gold mine fame) entered into a con tract with Sutter to erect a saw mill, and, while engaged in its erection, the first discovery of gold was made. "Now Marshall has always been credited with being the first discoverer, but had it not been for Bennett, in all prob ability, that auriferous region would never have yielded up its golden revenues to 'the enter prising Yankees. Bennett's searching eye WAS THE FIRST TO BEHOLD THE SPARKLING DUST glistening in the mother earth, where It had been em bedded for centuries. S S "He it was who first exhibited the first ounce of gold dust to the wondering gave of the Cali fornlans. "Well do I remember when, with sparkling eyes and enthusi astic hopes, he brought that first specimen of gold, and recounted to us the manner of the discov ery, and the extent of its depos its, saying at the same time, If It really is gold, we. can get all we want and become rich as Croesus.' V "I claim for Bennett the cred it of being the first discoverer of gold in California. He made our house i his home when not em ployed, and I received from his own lips an account of the man ner of its discovery in 1848. But Bennett Is now gone. He met his death with that true bravery for which he was noted, while fighting to protect the settlers of our frontiers." At a conspicuous place in the Odd Fellows' pioneer cemetery, Saiem stands a tombstone on one side of which appears the words: S "Capt Chas. Bennett was the discoverer of gold in California and fell in defense of his coun try at Walla Walla." On the other side is engraved: "Charles Bennett; died Decem ber 7, 1855, aged 44 years, S The Safety Valvo Letters from Statesman ' " ' . - Readers tv-;.--- SCHOOL ZONE To the Editor: In an emer gency, there are not three cars out of every dozen' mat travel on North 14th street-i-which Is a school zone that could pos sibly come to a standstill within a distance of 13? to 208 feet, which means they are traveling between 40 and 90 miles per hour. .t" . This is not confined - to' any one particular hour for you can park yourself at the entrance of Olinger park and it Is a safe bet to say that 10 cars out of every dozen exceed the; speed limit by at least 13 to zQ.tnph. One of these days you wul headline a tragedy on this street and then the authorities ' win take" notice for a few days. . E. G. KINGWELL, . Salem, Ore. , ,; months, 20 days. Erected by his wife." . u The manner of the death of Capt. Charles Bennett was a gunshot wound by an Indian, on the date named, in the so-called Yakima Indian war. That war was much more.' It was a part of the 1855 Indian wars that ex tended from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, and lasted, in the Pacific northwest through that year, and the two following, and, in eastern Washington, till the last weeks of 1858. It was pretty well over in Oregon in 1856, after nearly 6000 reds had been gathered on the Coast re servation. (A very small frac tion of that number (their de scendants) now reside in that territory.) 5 That, outbreak was started with the foolish idea that the red tribes might stop the covered wagon immigration, and fantas tic as it may at present sound, destroy the whole white race. Sporadically, it broke out, along the Old Oregon Trail, for 10 years or more thereafter. Cap tain Medorem Crawford and a company of United States sol diers escorted the 1863 Aurora "colony covered wagon train; and the 1867 wagontrain of that col ony, also westward bound? had serious Indian troubles. The first named was captained by Prof. Christopher W. Wolff, and the last named by George Link, members of the colony. The excitement was high in the summer of 1853 at the town of Salem, when a company was organized here to go to the In dian war. , xi ; s s Bennett was elected captain of that company, and A. M. Fel lows first lieutenant Fellows had been one. of the four organizers of the First Con gregational church of Salem, on July 4, 1852. . (Continued tomorrow.) Today 's Garden By LTLLTE C MADSEN ; M. C asks when and how to sow sweet peas in the falL Answer Usually in Novem ber. Dig a three .inch trench and . cover one inch. As the ; plants get larger cover up a little with out ever completely covering . plants. Sowing a thin coating of rotenone dust over the trench Is wise.: Slugs are very disas trous in November. They eat the tiny peas just as they sprout Putting quite layer of. sand ever the planting helps also, but you have to watch closely to get the peas up to about three inches ' in height Dust, poison-bait, use - sand. ' ' Every gardener should keep a vigilant watch at this season. - .There are millions of slugs at work. They increase rapidly. Dont let a one survive. Slugs are one of the worst garden enemies in the , Willamette val ley,4 They destroy whole fields for the farmer, then they 'move to th city lota. To get back to sweet peas: It ' is well to disinfect the seed by soaking It in a five per cent solu tion of formaldehyde for five minutes. Semesan may also be used. Follow directions closely. G. G. asks if the common yel low primroses wCl naturalize. . Answer; I notice growers tell us they will "run wfld" If left alone. I have never happened to see a place where primroses have gone native, so would be unable to say just what they would do. By MARYSE RUTLEDGS Chapter 21 Continued . David gave him a fearless stare. Tm not blaming you fel lows. Tm having plenty of grief because of this business." He thrust his head forward. Tm going, to find out "who killed Carlie Breanu." With this part ing shot he stalked oft ""Crackpoti young Cassidyy lately promoted, sneered. "Maybe. Lieutenant Donahue thoughtfully watched David's sturdy figure swing down the corridor. "The boy's got some thing we all need -Nerve! . Jane was addressing envelopes to people she knew around , Rockland county. a She wrote ' notes to friends, enclosing in each envelope a printed leaflet announcing a lecture on Ameri canism by Kurt Helm, In the George Givens house, the fol lowing week. It was such a good thing to be doing, Jane thought She felt useful, almost happy in the small room with its separate porch entrance to one side - of the Givens house. No sounds of family life intruded upon' her absorption. The click of Jane's typewriter seemed the only liv ing thing In that empty house. There were two days of this Thursday and Friday, from one to five. Thursday, Jane heard the Givens drive off. Then, as if set on guard, Grouch prowled the bleak lawn outside the narrow porch door, baring his strong teeth at each passing car. He wasn't friendly like Timmy, who froliddbd around Kadio Programs KSLM TTJESDAT UM Kc 6 JO Sunrise Salute 7 .-00 News in Brief. 7.05-Old Favorites. 730 News. 7:45 Campus Freshmen. 8:30 News. 8:45 Mid-Morning Salute. 9:00-Pastor's Call. 8:15 Popular Music. 9:45 Melody Mart. 100 The World This Morning. 10:15 Prescription for Happiness. 10 JO Women in the News. 110 Melodic Mood. 11:30 Value Parade. 11:45 Lum and Abaer. 12 :00 Ivan Ditmars, Organist 12:15 Noontime News. 12 JO Hillbilly Serenade. 12:33 Willamette Valley Opinion. 12 :55 The Song Shop. 1:15 Isle of Paradise. 1 JO Western Serenade. 20 News in Brief. 2:15 Salem Art Center. 2:30 John Kirtoy's Orchestra. 2 5 The Eton Boys, a AO Concert Gems. 4:00 Gene Krupa's Orchestra. 4:15 News. 4 JO Teatime Tunes. 50 Popularity Row. 5:30 Scattergood Baines. 5:45 Dinner Hour Melodies. 6:00 Tonight's Headlines. 6:15 War Commentary. 620 String Serenade. 70 News In Brief. 7.-05 Interesting Facts. 7:15 Vincent Storey. 7:30 Jimmy Allen. 7:45 Brass Hats. 8:00 World Headlines. 8:05 Popular Music 8 A5 Broadway Bandwagon. 8:00 News. 8:15 Marlon County Defense. 8 JO Old Favorites. 10:00 Let's Dance. , 10 JO News. 10:45 Music to Remember. i KEX NBC TUESDAY UM K. HMK The Quack: of Dawn. T. -00 Western Argicultur. 7:15 Amen Corner. 7 JO Breakfast Club. 8:15-Kecp Fit Club. 5 JO National Farm and Horn. :15 Between th Bookenda. 9 JO Christian Work! Service Today. 955 What's News. 100 News. 10:15 Art Baker's Notebook. 10 JO Hollywood Headhners. lOJS Teddy Powell Orchestra. 10 :45 Charmingly We Live. 110 Orphans of Divorce. 11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill. 11 JO John's Other Wife. 11:45 Just Plain Bill. 12 :00 Irving Miller Orchestra. 12:15 Your Livestock Reporter. 12 JO News Headlines and Hlcoli-hta. 125 Market Reports.. 1230 Household Hints. . 12 5 Associated Press News. 10 Richard Brooks. 1:15 Music in the Afternoon. - 1 JO Keep Fit Club. 1:45 Curbstone Quiz. 20 The "Quiet Hour. 2 JO Lost and Found Items. 233 Rose City Calendar. 2:45 Wings on Watch. 20 Count Your Blessings. 3 US Mr. Keen. Tracer. S0 Hotel Tart Orchestra. 40 Gordon Jenkins Orchestra. 4:15 Txeene Wicker. 4:45 The Bartons. S0 Aloha Land. 8:15 Voice of Prophecy. 8 JO News Here and Abroad. 5:45 Ted Steele Orchestra. 6:45 News Headlines and Highlights. 70 Bringing Up Father. 7 JO Information Please. 80 Easy Aces. 8:15 Clark Dennis. Tenor. 8 JO Portland Baseball Game. 10:15 Hotel Sir Francis Drake Oreh. 10 JO Broadway Bandwagon. 10:45 Musical Interlude. . 10 JO Portland Police Reports. 10 J3 Musical Interlude. 110 This Moving World. 11:15 Organ Concert. - ' 11 JO War News Round-Up. KOIN CBS TUESDAY 976 Kc. JO Early Worm. 60 Northwest Farm Reporter. 6 as Breakfast Bulletin. . 620 Koin Klock. 7 :15 Headline rs. , 7 JO Bob Garred Reporting. 7:45 Consumer News. 80 Kate Smith. 6:15 Big Sister., 9 JO Romance of Helen Treat. ,8:49 Our Gal Sunday. 90 Life Can Be Beautiful. 9:15 Woman In White. 9 JO Right to Happiness. 93 Mary Lee Taylor. , 100 Bright Horizon. 10:15 Aunt senny. 10 JO Fletcher Wiley.. 105 Kate Hopkins. 110 Man I Married. ' 11:15 Golden Treasury Sob. 11 JO Hello Again. 11 :45 I'll Sing for Too. 120 News. 12:15 Myrt and Marge. 12 JO Woman of Courage. 12:45 Stepmother. 10 Betty Crocker. 1:15 Singin Sam. 1 JO The OTieiU's. 15 Just Entertainment. : 20 Knox Manning. News. 8:15 Voice of Broadway.. 2 JO Joyce Jordan. 25 The World Today. 20 Second Mrs. Burton. 8:15 Young Dr. Malome. 5 JO Newspaper of the Air. . 4:15 Here's iUmore. , 45 News. 4:55 Elmer Davis. News. 80 Second Husband. . 6 JO Report to Nation. 60 Glenn Miller. 6:15 Public Affairs. 6 JO Juan Anrtzu, Songs. ' 10 Amos n Andy. 70S Lanny Boss. SERUMS Jane when she came home, Fri day, plump little Mrs. Givens popped in for a short chat She was enthusiastic over the list of Jane's friends. 7 We're going to do great things, my child,'' she said, and patted Jane on the shoulder. Any bitterness" Jane had felt against the local library for lay ing her off was dissolved in her present sense of usefulness. She wrote Miss Sims of her new .work! -;:: r-, :,r i- Kurt Helm came to supper with her and her mother that first Thursday evening. He was charming. Jane wondered why she had ever distrusted him. Last week seemed unreal as a nightmare: Doomed Carlie Breanu; Mat Breanu's compan ion, the talL blonde Mrs. Rub ley; Garrison's fine presence at the inquest Breanu's dark eyes staring at Jane. And Da vid ! He alone was real. The dull ache for him grew worse at night Friday afternooon the tele phone on Jane's desk rang. She was putting away her papers, prior to going home. An un known woman's voice sounded low, cautious. "Is : Miss . Ridder there?" "Speaking." Unconsci o u S 1 y Jane glanced back at the door. It was closed. Tenseness and fear came over the wire. "I must warn you you're in danger look out for The voice was snapped off. The wire went dead. (To be continued) . These sen e4 ales are swppUed fsr the respective stsMoi. Any Varu Uoas notes by listeners are da ty changes made by the stations with out notice to this newspaper. 7 JO Are You a Missing Heir. S.-00-We the People. 8 JO Bob Burns. 90 Paul Sullivan, News. 9:15 Herbert Foote. 9 JO Bill Henry, News. 8:45-Reid Tanner Orchestra. 100 Five Star Final. 10:15 Bob Crosby Orchestra. 10:30 John :Uivan Orchestra. 10:45 Defense Today. 11:00 Wilbur Hatch Orchestra. 11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra. 11:55 News. KGW NBC TUESDAY 428 Ke. 60 Sunrise Serenade. S :30 The Early Bards. 70 News. 7:15 Music of Vienr-a 7:45 David Harum. 30 Sam Hayes. 8 JO Stars of Today. 85 Skitch Henderson. 8:15 Bess Johnson. 8 JO Ellen Randolph. 9:45 Dr. Kate. 10:00 Light of the World. 10:15 The Mystery Man. 10 JO Valiant Lady. 10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 110 Against the Storm, lias Ma Perkins. llJO-Gulding Light 115 Vie and Sade. 120 Backstage Wife. 12:15 Stella Dallas. 12:30 Lorenzo Jones. 12:45 Young Widder frewa. 10 Home of the Brave. - 1:15 Portia Faces Life. 1 JO We. the Abbotts. 1:45 Mary MarUn. - 20 Pepper Young's Family. 2:15 Lone Journey. 1:30 Phil Irwin. 1:45 News. 80 -Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 3 as Mews of the World. 5 JO My Song and L 25 H. V. Kaltenbom, 4.-00 Stars of Today. 4 JO Horace Heidt's Treasure On fa. 60 Music for Listening. - 5:15 Johnnie Johnston, Singer. 8:30 Hap Hazard. 60 A Date With Judy. 6 JO College Humor. 70 Fred Waring Pleasure Tune. 7:15 Lum and Aimer. 7 JO Johnny Presents. 80 Adventures el the Thin Mam. 8 JO Battle of the Sexes. 90 Palace Hotel Orchestra. 9 JO University Explorer. 9 JO Your Home Town News. 100 News Flashes. 10:15 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra. 10 JO Hotel Biltmor Orsha 110-Bat Tabarln Cafe Ore 11 Je Florentine Gardens Orchestra. 11:55 News Bulletins. SLALE MB 8 TUESDAY 1131 Ke, 6 JO Memory . Timekeeper. 70 News. - 7:15 Memory Timekeeper. 80 Breakfast Club. 8 JO News. 8:45 Buyer's Parade. 90 John B. Hughes. 9:15 Helen Holden. 8 JO Front Page Farrau, 9:43 m Find My Way. 10 KM News. 10:15 The Woman's Side of the News 10 JO This and That 110 News. 11:15 Les Brown Orchestra. 11 JO Concert Gems. 115 Luncheon Concert 12 JO News. . 12:45 Oklahoma Outlaws. 1 0 The Bookworm. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsatf. 1 JO Johnson Family. 15 Dick Barrie Orchestra. 10 We're Always Young. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent 2 JO Hugh Brundage. 2:45 Drama in Foods. 3 0 Voice of American Women, 3:15 Here's Morgan. 3 JO Camp Grant in Review. 3:55 Around the Ring. : 4:00 Musical Express. 4 JO Ned Jordan. . 80 News. - 8:15 Sharter Parker's Circus. - :30 Tropical Serenade. 65 Little Show. 60 Phil Stearns. 6:18 Your Defense Reporter. '' 5 JO Charles Arlington. 65 Movie Parade. ' 7:00 Confidentially Yours. 7:15 Jimmy Allen. Army Recruiting. 7J7 Weather Report. , 75 Romance in Rhythm. - 6e Benny Goodman Orchestra. 8 JO Pennant Contenders. -. 85 Dick Jurgens Orchestra.' 90 News. - 9:15 Sketches In Black and White. 9 JO Fulton Lewis. 9:45 Jerry Seers Presents. 100 Concert Miniatures. . 10 JO News. -. " .::; ; 16:45 Freddy Martin Orchestra, 5 11 0 Oxzie Nelson Orchestra. 11 JO Clyde McCoy Orchestra. - , v e . KOAC TTZSOAT-IM K. . 90 News. 9 US The Hotnemakers Hour. . 160 Weather Forecast 10:15 US Army. 110 Ballad Hunter. 120 News. 11:15 Farm Hour : 20 &mriM Mm S:15US Army. SS-News. 4 JO Stories for Boys asw Girts ' 80 Dinner Concert .. 8:15 Production for Defense. 6:15 News. ' : 6 JO Farm Hour. 70 4H Summer School. - 7:15 Musie of Owchoslovakla. v i ew &oom cast. S JO Oregon on Parade - Sao-Coliegiate Sporuight .