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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1941)
PAGE fOU3 Th OZTGOH CTATECI1AIL Cclena. Oregon. Sotardcrjr Morning, September 27. 1341 MEMS i li imi li i ...I THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of an news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise ci edited In this newspaper. Biennial Ballot Test U Whoever stirts out to coach all the world's follies and fallacies will be too busy evtx to let any constructive work done. Besides, even fal lacy has its uses. : . Latest target of the journalistic Don Quix otes is the suggestion, publicized but not spon . sored by Arthur Krock of the New York Times, . that congressional elections be abandoned in 1942, present congressmen continuing to serve until 1945, in "order to avoid political ferment which might interfere with the defense effort. It was inevitable that someone would advance such a proposal, just as someone did in refer ence to the presidential campaign of 1940. No one needs to remind us though many someones will if this idea comes in for serious discussion that doing away with free elections is one of the characteristic -devices of dictator ; ship. Even if those sponsoring the idea were to tally innocent of totalitarian designs, they would lay themselves open to the accusation - and drag the incumbent congressmen, what ever their political complexion, into the same ' position. As we have said, fallacy has its uses. Pro mulgation of this particular fallacy serves to remind us that the biennial ballot test of pub lic sentiment is in the offing and that it ought to be more than ordinarily useful as such. The is sue of this nation's degree of participation in the fight against Hitler will have resolved it self more clearly if indeed it is not irrevoca bly decided by next November. If for exam- pie there were a national, office for which - Charles A. Lindbergh might run, when the ' votes were- counted we'd know where we stood and he'd know where he stood. Actually, we pretty well know already. Last weekend's Gallup poll showed a distinctly mall minority of Americans to be interested in the idea of forming an 'anti-war" third party. And incidentally our own region in which only about. J 3 per cent of those questioned admitted ! fuch interest, was the one in which such senti ment was least prevalent with the sole excep tion of the Solid South which is virtually a one party; region. We need to remember that United States attitude toward the war was already a fairly defined issue in the last presidential election. . President Roosevelt was suspected of a desire to lead the nation right into the midst of the " struggle, even though in denying it he made promises he now has cause to regret. Wendell Willkie was equally anti-isolationist and anti Hitler though some leading new dealers made scurrilous use oinis German ancestry remem ber? Norman Thomas, a socialist with a clean record and, some, folks say, more gray matter than either. Roosevelt or Willkie, was strictly - anti-interventionist and so was Earl Browder who was also technically in jail. Between them they polled 165,585 votes, or about three-tenths of 1 per cent of the total. U Don't get us wrong. That is not the measure of anti-war sentiment. In our opinion, a sub stantial majority of Americans still oppose all-, out participation in the war under present con ditions. But approximately an equal majority favors all-out aid to Britain; a slightly smaller number but still a majority favors all-out aid to anybody who at any given moment happens to be fighting Hitler. This group recognizes that such aid carries with it the danger of all-out in volvement, and accepts that danger. Such in our opinion is the status of current sentiment. It is accurately represented in con gress. By November, 1942, the world picture will have changed and American sentiment will have changed and then we shall need an other ballot test to make certain that public sentiment and congressional sentiment are in harmony. If Hitler makes the irrevocable deci sion for us in the meantime well, in that case too, it will be appropriate to elect a congress on the basis of existing conditions. For the pres- f ent, we in Oregon may take pride solidarity, as reflected in the Gallup' poll, of support for the prevailing national policy. Dcm Bums , Oh! Somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright, . The band is playing somewhere, and some where hearts are tight; , , And somewhere men are laughing, and somewhere children shout ... The "somewhere4 described in Ernest Lawrence Thayer's immortal baseball verse has .gone unlocated for half a "century. But today it definitely is situated on the southwesterly tip of Long Island, where fans really are fanatics and where "dein bums are heroes even in de feat and super-heroes in the almost incredible event of victory.. 1 ) Loyalty of the Flatbush folk to their some times mentally inept Dodgers is a tradition; a tradition that warms the hearts of baseball fans elsewhere iri "this favored land because it is typical. Loyalty to the home town ball club is to be found in every crossroads hamlet able to muster nine young able-bodied men. Brooklyn . is honored among baseball towns as the su preme example of this spirit which exists ev erywhere. " ' - - ' t:' , f. And so, more accurately speaking, "some where" is not limited to Kings county. New York. There the bands are playing, men laugh, children shout, hearts are light and the lid's off. But sharing in their gratification if. not in their jubilation are millions of fans throughout the land fans wha have been calling The Statesman and " newspapers in other - cities " for the baseball scores these hectic, climactic days; fans who have been watching the standings and puzzling over the chances, rejoicing when Vdern bums" won and groaning when they lost Most everywhere but in'Mudville, Mo, the sun is shining bright, j ' Here they come up to the world series; the Yanks whose participation therein has been so regular as to become monotonous; the Dodgers who haven't been in there within the memory cf any minor child no matter how precocious. TTIiat if the odd do favor the series-hardened; 'No Favor sways U$. No Ftar Shall Arot From first Statesman, March 28, 1851 denizens of the Bronx? What if some of dera bums do get excited and steal bases that are al ready occupied? Brooklyn glories in being the under dog.. The triumphant roars or dismal groans of its two and one-half million will be echoed. throughout the nation by a hundred million sympathizers who will know just how they feel. Chester A. Dimond is retiring from joint ownership of the Newberg Graphic after slight ly more than 20 years of activity in that capa city, leaving his associates King Cady and Paul Dent to- carry on. Mr. Dimond deserves a largo share of the credit for the excellent newspaper service the Newberg community has enjoyed. Ray Gill, retiring from the office of state grangemaster which he has held since 1932, has announced that he will not run for the governorship.- Washington county News-Times says a statement as to the office to which he will aspire, would be bigger news. Guns, Not Gadgets Defense Slogan Editor's Note: Pabl Mallon is 01 and his column which normally occupies this mpac is temporarily discontinued. It will be resumed as soon as possible. The article re sented below is one of a series oa the subject of "prior ities unemployment" prepared by Robert W. Harton, di rector of information for the Department of Emergency Management. IV RE TOOLING FACTORIES In World War I. the United States chief aim was to get men on the firing line. "The French and British munitions plants were producing prodig ious amounts of guns and ammunition, and many of the guns and shells fired by American soldiers were made in Europe. Now our needs and aims are almost the oppos ite. War In 1941 requires four or five times as much machinery and explosive, per soldier, as in 1918. British arsenals are inadequate. Our job is to catch up in two years to Hitler's production rate, devel oped in eight years of concentration on war prep aration. In a little more than one year, defense con tracts have been awarded to about 6,000 plants about one-half of the potential defense producers surveyed by the US army a few years ago in plan ning for Industrial mobilization. Our war effort plus orders from Great Britain have now reached the 60-billion dollar level. 1 Additional appropriations now coming up will double the demand for defense workers by next summer. It is expected 2,500,000 additional workers will be needed by that time. All over the country are hundreds of small and medium-sized "non-defense" plants which may have to close because they cannot get raw mater ials which would deplete the supplies so badly needed by the Army and Navy and by the builders of planes and tanks and guns and ships. In those plants are hundreds of thousands of workmen, ex perienced, good citizens, anxious to serve the cause of democracy and their country.: The answer is, of course, to place defense or ders in these washing-machine, automobile, tire, electric appliance, and other plants. But it's not as easy as it sounds. The "little fellows" are having a tough time arranging to submit bids. Their plants can't afford the technical staffs necessary -even to konw how much they-ean produce these defense items for. Because of the difficulty of obtaining machine tools and machine-tool parts, they have no assurance that they can get additional machine ry necessary to convert their plants to making parts for bombers, or other defense items. And because the overhead on a small plant is relatively greater, they may not be able to make a given product for as low a price as can the big plant Even so, some of the small manufacturers, who were fortunate as to their plant equipment, have aggressively gone out and gotten defense contracts. Others have not The government sees the problem as one that must be met' While awarding contracts to the big plants, and providing for additional big plants' to expand shipbuilding and bomber assem bly, the president, the OPM and the Army and Navy ,have been working out a plan for further spread of defense work among the "non-defense" plants. The plan has been put into effect Here it is: 1. Sidney Hillman's Labor Division of OPM, through its labor, economic , and labor-supply ex perts, investigates any situation in which it appears that a community is going to suffer -because of shutdown of any non-defense plant or heavy lay offs, due to curtailment of supplies. It uses its own experts, the staffs of the 1S00 US and State Em ployment Offices,, and the field forces of other state and Federal agencies. A report is made as quiokly as the facts can be obtained from the interested 'employers, labor unions, civic leaders, and others. 2. The Labor. Division reports the "essential facts" to the newly-established Contracts Distribu tion Service of OPM, which has been specifically directed by an executive order of the president to investigate the possibilities of placing defense or ders In non-defense plants. The new CDS, headed by Floyd Odium, New York industrialist, will as sign its engineering and technical experts quickly to determine what that plant can do for defense. , 3. On the basis of these two quick surveys OPM certifies to the War and Navy departments the facts It finds that half or more of Johesville's industrial workers are about to lose their jobs because the n: Jonesville Gadget factory cant get copper, steel, zinc or aluminum; that the gadget factory has car tain specific machinery and that certain items can be used In tooling steel for a gun-carriage or metal, for a bomber, -or castings for a tank, or whatever. If the study demonstrates to OPM that the com munity should be certified for special considera tion, the Army and Navy is asked to accord 4hat consideration. i 4. The Secretaries of War and Navy issue "spe - cial directives" to their purchasing division, auth orizing ' them- to negotiate 1 contracts ; (instead of awarding them on competitive bids), at prices up ; to 15 per cent above the minimum price, and waiv ing requirements of bid bonds and other normal re quirements Purchasing offices also may place in " contracts with fprime" J-bIg) contractors, ra re quirement that a certain percentage of the job be ;"f armed out" to smaller sub-contractors. ? Machinery has been set up to implement this program. Field offices of the Contracts Distribu tion Service of OPM have been set up in 36 cities,. 4o which any small factory can take its defense possibilities. These offices also will make technical surveys. A special contracts , distribution service has been set up in the War Department Special re gional committees have been set up jointly by OPM and by the US Employment Service to make the necessary surveys. ... in a superior VIM. -A Klieg Lights! And Does Anyone Understand the Bite 1m IBreaEtfast By R. J. HENDRICKS California Admission 9-27-41 Day Tuesday, September 9; Oregonlans discovered their gold, broke state into Union: (Continued from yesterday:) Well, things had been happening differently In California. There had been military governments Instead of those of the provision al kind, by the people themselves. - In 1848 Commodore John D. Sloat of the U. S. Navy had taken over the keeping of order in California. S For 1846-7, CoL Robert F. Stockton had made himself re sponsible for order and life and property. During 1847 CoL John C. Fremont and General Stephen W. Kearney made themselves responsible, with their United States Army forces, for life and liberty in California. Col. R. B. Mason, in the 1847-9 period, was the very efficient military governor of California. He gave help to Oregon settlers after the Whitman massacre. Came, Inl849, General Persl for F. Smith of the U. 8. Army The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers NOT OUR FIGHT To the Editor: Not with emo tion, but with cold hard facts, Senator Burton Wheeler told the 5000 plus members of America First and their many friends, that "Europe's fight is not our fight," and proved these facts so conclusively that no one can gainsay them. He asked those who have con fused us to make a turn-about and take the people of the USA Into their confidence, and show us that they are leaders; to show us the real difference between "offense and "defense,' and to keep the billions of money ap propriated by congress Into two separate accounts. And remem ber, that Sen. Wheeler was one of the few that denounced nazl lsm when Mr. Churchill and om en were upholding it GEO. H. HOLMES, Portland, Ore. Invents a One-Man AX-,.,," - .1" A one-maa ambulance, designed for use la army camps, large cities In time of bombing and for highway patrols, is pictured on a Wash ington, D. C, street It Is driven by Alfred Mailing of Los Angeles, the Inventor, who hopes to sell bis Idea to Washington oQclals. The ambulance, which cost 3400 to build, Is made of a tiny three-wheeled scooter, side car fashion. The car has a speed of ,39 miles an hour. 1 - - Jill 2 ft yiivAAvi ; " BS- V -rv J and General Bennet Riley fol lowing him in the same year, under the same 'auspices. But, on an "unusually" rainy day, November 13, 1849, Califor nians held an election, on the adoption of a constitution and the cbocie of state officers. The vote stood 12,061 for adoption, and 811 against The affirma tive vote would have been much greater, but for the fact that it was too wet for the gold miners to get to the polls. At that election, Peter H. Burnett was chosen governor of California; the man who had, having been a prominent citizen and lawyer of Missouri, and a captain In the 1843 big covered wogan immigration,' to Oregon, and an outstanding member of the 1844 provisional government legislature, and the author of a large proportion of Oregon's first laws, ho had gone with the California gold rush from Oregon in the fall of 1848, re signing his place as supreme judge and refusing an appoint ment to the federal bench of Oregon. The California state legisla ture, chosen at the election of November 13, 1849, along with the governor and other state of ficers, met (that is, the legisla ture met) at San Jose Decem ber 15, 1849. This made a rather unique situation. It was the case of a state legislature all ready .for work, duly chosen and organ ized and relying on constitutional rights but But what? With out their commonwealth having been admitted into the Union as a state. What to do? Governor Bur nett advised that Californians had made themselves their own state, and that they had a; state, with all the rights, Immunities, etc., of any commonwealth that had been regularly voted by Congress into the Union as a state. V That was the idea of some members of the United States Congress.'' But the matter was held up, in Congress. There was more to the contest than many Ambulance n ,si . .)" . .. ft -fir e nit 5 - r v ? It r - 'Ifel Plot? readers have so far suspected.1 The "more" was the fact that. California had voted to go Into the Union a free state; that is, free with respect to slavery. There was the rub. And it was a hot issue, for California as a free state would turn the scale in favor of free states in the Union. President Z a chary Taylor wanted California to be admitted by Congress as a state, and one free of slavery, as voted at the polls. "k But the matter hung fire. The fire-eating radicals of the South were against voting California: into the Union as a free state, decidedly so, for it would turn the balance of power to the side' of the free states. The death of President Tay lor on July 9th, 1850, placed in the presidency Millard Fillmore, Vice President who took his seat the next day. V A month to a day after Tay lor's death. President Fillmore signed the act making California the 31st state in the Union. That is Admission Day, Sepr tember 9th, for California, to and about which the reader of this column has been having his at tention directed since the Issue of September 18. Some one has written of Cali fornia that it furnishes the "most remarkable monument to the genius of the American people in self government," saying in addition: "Ninety thousand wanderers, homeless, wifeless and chaotic in the wilderness, fevered by enormous and sudden gains, without cities or laws of" com munication with the outside world, within a year installed soberly and firmly all essential machineries of an American state." .- (Concluded tomorrow.) Today 's Garden By LTLLTE L. MADSEN S. G. T. writes jhe has a very , nice oleander. Brought it with ' her from northern California where she left it out of doors all winter. Neighbors tell her she must bring it . indoors here or she will lose it She wants to know if this is so also how to feed it . . . Answer: I don't know what part of northern California she came from. It Is much safer here to bring oleanders indoors. She could perhaps store it in - basement during winter, Dont water it much during the winter, i Give it plenty of food during its growing season. She could re new portions of. top soil with rich mixture, or give it feedings of balanced fertilizer. . C B. A. asks if she can move, " young camellia shrub now. It has some buds on it Answer: I would not move it now unless necessary. You may . lose the buds; - If you do move It ball roots .carefully and give it plenty of water at the roots. . Do not allow it to dry out dur ; ing the falL . Dampness of grass Is - sometimes deserving. We think it is wet and the soil be , neath is dry. It takes quite a bit of rain to get down to the - roots. Too frequently i we - let . porch boses, potted plants and late annuals become much more' shabby in' the fall than neces . . sary, just because we do not give them enough water. By MARYSE RUTLEDGE CHAPTER 22 1 ' : X , Membership in the' group of AJVA-, as Jane called it, cost a dollar, which included lectures at the Givens house. Kurt Helm was to talk there next week on the subject of refugees. Dear Jane when she went into something! Mrs. Rider sighed. The Givens hadnt expected Jane to turn up Saturday afternoon at one,' but she was eager to go on with - her work. She went around to the : side porch door leading into her small office. She entered quietly,' At first she was unaware of anyone else in the room she had been told was her own sanctum. ; But George and Mabel Givens- and Kurt Helm were there. Kurt sat at the desk, his lean handsome face bent over carbon copies of Jane's notes to her friends. "It was that Sweitzer woman " he was saying. His voice had an ugly ring. He jumped up when he. saw Jane. : She paused uncertainly. "I didnt know whether I -was to come on Saturdays,'' Kurt gave her one of his charming smHes. "We don't want you over-worked, my dear." He turned to George Givens. "How about a drop of your Armagnac as a liqueur with a demi-tasse?" George seemed .glad to es cape. Mabel fluttered after him, her smile toward Jane a trifle pinched. Kurt stared down at the tele- phone on the desk, and said gen tly, "By the way, George had this branch telephone installed. Of course, well often be both ered at the beginning of our work by cranks. You'd better note down any calls you get in case George and Mabel arent around." Jane flushed, remembering the mysterious woman's call yesterday; the warning broken off at the other end. Had the Givens been listening in? She said nothing. Then she saw the Nyack paper . on the desk. It was folded to a para graph marked in red pencil. She bent over to read. Helm tried to snatch it away. But David's name sprang up at her from the print "Oh Kurt!" she cried. "Dav id's been hurt! Why didnt you tell me? I must go to him." a - a a "Don't argue, Mother. I saw it in the paper. David's been beaten up badly hurt I've got to go to him." Jane faced Mrs. Rider and Kurt Helm In the living room Kadio (Programs KSLM SATUBJAT lJM K. 30 Sunrlsa Salute. TO News. T. -45 The Esquires. JO News. Mid-Mornlnc Salute. S:0 Pastor's Call :15 Popular Musle. :45 Melody Mart. 10:00 The World This Morning. 10:15 Frank Trombauer'S Orchestra. 19:30 Waltz Time. 11:00 Melodic Mocds. U JO Value Parade. 11:15 Noontime News. 11:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 1235 Willamette Valley Opinions. 1:00 Hollywood Buckerooa. 1 :30 Two Kings and a Queea. 10 Saturday Afternoon Varieties. 3 flO Philharmonic Orch. Program. 1.30 Concert Gems. , 40 Campus Freshman. 4:15 News. 4 JO Tea time Tunes. 45 Vocal Varieties.. S. -00 Instrumental Novelties. 5:15 Dinner Hour Melodies. K)0 Tonight's Headlines. :15 War Commentary. ' 6 JO String Serenade. 7 :00 Interesting Facts. 1:15 Texas Troubadors. 1:30 Bob Hamilton's Trie. 40 The World Tonight. t:15 John Kirby's Orchestra. 8:4S Joe Retchman's Orchestra. :0 News Tabloid. t:15 Popular Music. 30 Old timers Orchestra. 140 Let's Dance. 10:45 Music to Remember. e e a i kgw nbc SATinuaT-m Ks. 6:00 Sunrise Serenada. 5 30 The Early Bards. S 7:00 News Headlines and Highlights 7:15 Music of Vienna. SAO Sam Hayes. :15 Bonnia Stuart. Singer. 30 Call to Youth. . : :45 Matinee in Rhythm 9:00 Lincoln Highway. 30 America, the Free. 10:00 Gordon Jenkins Orchestra. 1030 Bright Idea Club. 11 AO Stars of Tomorrow. 11:00 News. 1230 Boy, Girl and Band. " 1 AO From New England to Tott. 130 Recital Period. 1:4 Deal Hainan. Singer. SAO Piccadilly Hotel Orchestra. 135 News. 230 Art of Living. ? i 2:45 News. - .. . -- ? . 2:00 Here Oomes the Band. 330 Rhythmalres. i r 2:45 H. V. Kaltenbora. 4 30 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra " I AO National Barn ranc. - AO Grand or Opry. ; ' . 30 Latitude Zero. I I AO Truth or Consequence, -730 Knickerbocker Playbeuse. AO News. A5 Palace Bote! Orchestra. 30 Syracuse Hotel Orchestra. " :55 News. ; 1 AO Defense for Ameflcar ! 30 Palladium Orchestra. ; 10 AO Ten o'clock News. ! 10:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 1030 Pasadena Auditorium Orch. i II AO Bal Tabartn Cafe Orchestra. 1130 Florentine Gardens Orchestra KOAC S ATCmO AT-tS Bte.1 10:00 Weather Forecast: 10:05 News. t 10:15 Homemakers Hour. ! ' 11 AO What the Educators Are Doing 115 Music 12A0 News. ' -12:15 Farm How. . . r . 1:15 Afternoon Matinee, ' . SAO Camera Chin. 2:45 The Monitor Views the News 2:15 production for Defease, 25 News. 430 stories fee Boys and CJrav AO Music. :15 Book f the Week. AO Dinner Concert. ' - :15 News. - 30 Farm Hour. ; ? ' 730 Music . 30 Cavalcade el Drama. - 30-10 Music. . . ' - .; r . EX NBC SATURDAY 11M Ka. AO Musical Clock. 7 AO The Band Played On. ; 7:15 Breakfast Club. ' im-Amoi corner rroeiasa, 30 National Farm and Han 30 Hotel Taft Orchestra. 10:00 News. i 19:30 Hollywood Readltaara. f IS :45 Charmingly We Live, i 11 AO Our Barn. ) 1130 O. M. Plummer. 11.45 Music ef the .Americas. of the- old farmhouse. Her tm ' pleasant : 1 impression ' of the George Givens that afternoon only increased her worry. There was now an air of furtive in trigue tp the job she had taken on with such enthusiasm. Kurt didnt dispel her uneasiness as he silently drove her home. "It's perfect folly, Jane. You'll ionly get yourself mixed up In further publicity.'' Mrs. Rider's lip trembled. J : "I don't care," Jane, declared. "I felt the way you did, JJother about the publicity and alL I sent David away, and what ever has happened to him Is my fault" Her voice broke; steadied. Kurt looked away from her. His lithe figure, in old corduroys, was restless. He said unexpect-. edly, Jane's right Mrs. Rider. Ill drive her to town tomorrow. Those Havers traw trains are a nuisance on Sunday." "Oh Kurt, how nice of you!" Jane went impulsively toward him. Her eyes lowered under his intent gaze. Mrs. Rider's sign yielded to something of which she didn't approve. Was she growing old? Afraid of a world she and Jane had never known? Of course, Jane was no longer a child. And David was a dear boy. a . a a Next morning, Kurt Helm, in well cut tweeds, didn't appear at all as the hermit-writer liv ing in a gloomy log shack screen ed by bushes and trees. "How nice you look!" Jane in voluntarily exclaimed. Her eyes and cheeks were bright with ex citement She thought, FI1 see David today. Nothing ever again must separate us. Kurt laughed. "My disgraceful car doesn't live up to my one decent suit I vote we travel in yours." He added, "You're pret ty smart, yourself." It was the green suit and quilled Robin Hood hat Jane had worn the tragic Saturday she last met David at the local station. She didnt want to think of it and said lightly, "This Is my best, too." They didn'-t talk much after that Helm drove. It was a spark ling September morning. The Hudson river . glistened. Once across it, Ile'm asked brusque ly, "Where to now?" Jane had been thinking about that Td better go straight to the house where David lives," she said uncertainly, because her courage was leaving her. "If he's in a hospital his landlady will know." (To be continued) These schedules are supplied by the raspacttyo ststlot. Any varla ttens noted by listeners ara das to changes made by the stattaas wttav et notice to this aewspaper. 11 AO Club Matinee. - 1230 News Headlines and Highlights 12:45 Market Reports. 12:50 Household Hints. 1235 Lost and Found Items. 1 AO Curbstone Quiz 1:15 Glenn Miller Orchestra 2 AO Rose land Ballroom Orchestra. 235 News, i 235 Jean CavaQ. Singer 2:45 News. 2 AO Message f Israel. 230 Little Ol' Hollywood. 430 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. SAO Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 5:15 Voice of Prophecy. 30 Summer Symphony. :45 News Headlines and Highlights 7 AO Dance Orchestra. 130 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. AO News. . . A5 Hotel Astor Orchestra. 30 Portland Baseball Game. 130 The Quiet Hour. 11 AO Paul Carson. Organist 1130 War News Round Up, - XOtS CBS SATURDAY ? Kc 530 Early Worm. AO NW Farm Reporter. :15 Breakfast Bulletin. 30 Koin Klock. 7:15 News. 7 :43 Consumer News. AO Country Journal. :3e Little Group. AO Lers Pretend. . -45 William Winter. News. 10 AO Buffalo Presents. 10 30 Voice of Broadway. 1045 Hello Again. 11 AO String Quartet. 11 30 Miguel Sandoval. Pianist 12 AO News, i 12:15 Farm Parade. ; 12 :45 Symphooettes. I AO Matinee at Meadewbroefc. "2 AO Calling Pan-America. 2:30 Elmer Davis, News, 245 The World Today. SAO People's Platform. 230 Newspaper of the Ate. 4:15 Bob Bradley. Songs. 430 Traffic Quia, 445 Sports Broadside. , 435 Elmer Davis. 30 News. 5:45 Saturday Night Serenade. :1 5 Public Affairs, 30 Four Clubmen. 45 Leon F. Drews. 7:00 Guy Lombardo Orchestra. " 730 City Desk. AO Hit Parade. AO Carl Hoff Orchestra. 30 By the Way. Bill Henry :4S Tonight's Beat Buys. 10 AO Five Star Final. 10:15 Bob Crosby Orchestra. 10:45 Defense Today. II AO Martha Mears 11 30 Manny Strand Orchestra. 1135 News. . . KALE-MBS SATCROAY 11M K 30 Memory Tunekeeeer. , 7 AO News. :- - M -i AS Lea Brown Orchestra. . 30 News. - ..(i . S :43 Buyer's Parade AO Lest We Forget i :1 5 Helen Holden. 30 Frank Forrest Tenor. :45 ni Find My Way. 10:00 News. . i 10:15 Woman's Side eg the News. 10:30 This and That. 11 AO From the Kentucky Mountsssa 1130 Concert Gems. 12:45 News. I AO American Legion- Hews, 130 Musical Express. , 145 Stanford U of O FoothalL ; 4:30 Hawaa Calls. - , 1 5 AO News. ' 5:15 Gaslight Harmonies. 530 America Preferred. - AO Phtt Stearns. News. v 8:15 Stars Salute USO. 45 Movie Parade. 7 AO Gabriel Heatter. 7:15 Churchman's Satarday Night 745 Weather Report, i - AO Chlcagoland Concert AO News. :l 5 Freddie Martin. Orchestra. 30 Herbie Holmes Orchestra. 10AO Traddy Martin Orcnaatra. 4 10:3O News. II AO Dance Orchestra. 1130 Ted Fie Bite Orchestra. , Sunday Radio Plrograras On -Pace 3
