THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Member of Th Associated' Press
Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Eyes East!- . i f Psychological Democracy
Japan gets a new fire-breathing cabin t. Skepticism as to the accuracy of those "in
An American destroyer near Iceland is dam- telligence tests" which were so popular among
aged by a torpedo. Nazi panzers make a first educators more than a decade ago has f re
down on Moscow's 100-mile line. Ordinarily it quently been expressed in this column, some-
would be a rhetorical effort to link
graphically remote occurrences. In
circumstances, it would be idiotic to treat them
as unrelated events. They are all on Hitler's
blueprint. Looking at. these new scratches with
American eyes, you might suspect the portion
Of the plan currently visible to be sub-headed
"encirclement of the United States" and that
would be partly right but they are not aimed
exclusively or even immediately at us. There
is only one master plan and everybody is in
cluded. Those Americans who most dread war 25
years ago, we called them the "peace at any
price" folk are sentimentalists. Assuming oth
ers likewise to be sentimentalists, they keep
shouting that "this means war" and "that will
"lead us right into war." They never stop to
estimate the cold realism of the nazis nor the
lesser portion of the same quality that animates
our own state department.
They fear that the United States will de
clare war over the Kearny incident. Bosh. We
are already at war with Germany on the seas;
the Kearny had orders to "shoot first." She
didn't get the chance. But knowing those or
ders, the submarine crew was within its rights
In taking the initiative. The marvel Is that it
didn't happen weeks agothat 4s unless you
recognize that the nazi submarine had orders to
see that it didn't happen.
When it did happen, that too was on order
to show Japan that Germany was prepared to
from the high command and the purpose was
keep part of the United States fleet busy in
the Atlantic, in case Japan should do what Hitler-wants
her to do, start trouble in the Pacific.
Hitler expects Japan to play jackal, a la Musso
lini, in the east and that's where the Moscow
blitz fits into the picture.
Well, there it is. And now it's up to Japan.
We know these new Mr. Bigs in Tokyo are
war-minded and pro-axis. The only remaining
'question is,' are they suicidal maniacs? The
fhswer to that one will tell the story.
.'Eyes east!'
Flax Plants
Civic-minded folk in several Willamette
valley communities have been bestirring them
selves recently in the matter of establishing
flax processing plants. Newberg and Lebanon
are two that come to mind but there have been
others. Their interest is timely and is to be
commended. ! V '"
Western Oregon harvested a record1 crop of
flax ;in the recent season. The few existing
plants for retting and scutching have been op
erating at forced draft; the one in Mt. Angel
probably will still be booming along on the
1941 crop when the first 1942 flax comes St.
The acreage this year was not expected to be
in excess of the processing capacity, but the
record yield per acre was not anticipated.
With flax in demand as an essential de
fense material just at this time when the Euro
pean supplies upon which the United States
has largely depended in the past are bottled up
or needed in the countries where produced,
there should be another doubling of Willam
ette valley flax acreage next year. Instead, un
less new processing plants come into, the pic-
ture the acreage will have to be reduced.
- ; Farmers in the valley are fully aware of
this situation; city dwellers whose cooperation
Is needed, may be less so. Long fibre flax is
"particular" about soil and climate; there are
few places in the United States where it can be
grown successfully, outside of this valley. Oth
er countries, notably New Zealand, which have
suitable acreage, probably limited, are attempt
ing to develop flax industries but the Wil-
lion of linen and various finished products as
well as the flax, awaits further expansion of
flax acreageand the immediate bottleneck is
processing capacity. V
:; Oregon communities are crying for de
fense industries to take up "priorities unem
ployment." Here is one ready-made. We just
can't afford to let the opportunity slip.
Gridiron Innovations
"He's down! He's up. They're walking him
around to see if he'll be able to stay in there.
No. . . yes. He's limping badly and looks a
little bit shaky, but he's going to stay in. The
fans are giving him a big hand. Now they are
lining up again. . .
To anyone who has followed football over
a period of years, that scene Is familiar. Grid
sters always have been tough, and proud of
it. Combine the circumstances of the iniured
players desire to demonstrate
and the team's urgent need of his services, and
you have accounted for many a tale of gridiron
heroics. Sometimes they have been carried to
foolish extremes; the "hero" was in there gum
ming up the works when his substitute, slight
ly less gifted but able-bodied, would have been
much more useful.
Whatever the objections to the "unlimited
substitution' rule invoked this football season,
it has the merit of making such scenes unnec
essary. Now, the moment a player is injured
his substitute, assuming there is one, dashes
onto the field and the fellow-who is hurt walks
or hobbles or is carried off and the game is re-
sumed. The hurt player 'can recuperate more
comfortably on the sidelines and when ready he
can trot out there without delay. Though, the
new rule may have a tendency in other respects
to prolong over-all game time, in this respect it,
speeds it up. But primarily, it is
boys who play.
A The Atherton code is just beginning, to
function with respect ; to varsity players on
O ronfere teams. The success of once
lowly Oregon members may be
inc. .ce. But if on tne contrary u is we re
sult of a rule which tends to divide up pigskin
. r toting talent more equitably among the schools,
more power to t . ' -c
' PNMtf MI
"No Favor sways Us; No Fear Shall Awf
From first Statesman, March 2S, 1851
these geo- times with a supporting quotation from a quali-
the present
fied up-to-date
so ago experiments conducted over a period of
years showed at least tentatively that intelli
gence, or the outward evidence of it, varies
with time in the same individual.
Going a long step further In the same di
rection, Dr. George D. Stoddard, director of
the University4 of Iowa's child welfare research
station, told the national academy of Sciences
the other day that any individual has it within
his power to increase his own intelligence at
almost any time of life.
more intelligence,
set down by Dr. Stoddard: (1) Avoid malnu
trition, hormone disturbances and germ infec
tion. (2) Avoid rigidity, defined as resistance
to new ideas; avoid retrospection; avoid the
mechanisms of escape in other words, face
facts and mental problems squarely and un
flinchingly. (3) Exercise your mind; continual
ly abstract new learning.
Doubtless Dr. Stoddard would agree that
intelligence is limited by physical conditions
within the brain, as his first requirement sug
gests; probably he would agree that there are
physical brain limitations which cannot be al
tered. But he distinctly vetoes the idea of in
herited differences in intelligence. One inves
tigator's findings are not final but anyway
it's a victory for psychological democracy.
Likewise, it's a challenge.
What are those Portland folk kicking
about? Assessments on some of their properties
were raised by a few per cent how would
they like an assessment increase of twenty mil
lion dollars? That's what happened to a gas
utility in Brooklyn, in a case just concluded.
Under a Tammany regime its property was
assessed at about 23 million; the LaGuardia
administration boosted it about 80 per cent to
45 million.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
German term for
od of warfare in
Faml ataBen
K . J I
X & 7
W
i ii in
experience in Russia has carried the scheme a
step further. ,
The power of the thrusting units has been
greatly enlarged. The area of attack has been
widened into a "wedge," and as the German word
"Kessel" denotes, the operations of the units, once
they have broken through, have been extended.
"Kessel" is a hunting term conveying the impres
sion of a semi-circular sweeping movement, as in
the sport of fox chasing.
tective efficiency
American merchant ships. A letter from Admiral
Stark, chief of naval operations, was put into the
record, conceding no official record existed of a
merchant ship having sunk a sub in the last war.
One congressman claimed information that a num
ber had been hit .
Administration debaters thought the record "
might be better this time because the guns are
better. However, anti-aircraft weapons will have
to be carried in addition to the usual large rifles.
Skeptics on the sidelines were still waiting to
see whether the "shot first" policy would expand'
further toward a "get shot first" program as sug
gested by the brief record so far.
The Japs apparently have been working both
sides of the street in their negotiations with the
state department. Within a very short time after
an eminent Japanese spokesman -presented a ser
ious proposal for permanent amicable relations
with the United States and informed our officials
the tie with the
his toughness caoinei wiuwrew
a militarist leader
wmcn wey could
a break for the ' effectively. By
mounted to a
They closed
merely a co- JSJlSi'.lf HS J!
esmaiv
critic of the theory. A year or
Assuming that everyone would welcome .
we list the requirements as
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. The technical new
their expanded mechanical meth-
Russia is "wedge and kessel.
Both the name and the formu
la are the outgrowth of What
originated in . Poland as the
blitz attack. Then the Germans
merely shot' through weak
points in the enemy lines with
small motorcycle units and
fast armored cars to cut com
munications and raise havoc.
The scheme was developed
further in France when strong
er, longer columns were thrust
through to establish more pow
erful moving positions; But
The house debates shed little light on the pro-
.2 MMz ; a i a. a . V. t
to be expected from arming
axis has been dropped, the Tokyo
ana me reins were offered to
with th opposite intentions.
The strategy of the administration to whittle
down its neutrality act repeal to the "single point of
arming merchant ships worked very well. They
got 39 republican votes for that generally favored
proposition, compared with only 24 republican
votes on the original lease-lend bill and 21 on the
draft extension. i
Success of the idea in the house encouraged
the administration leaders to huddle over a change
in plans for consideration of the bill in the senate.
The original intention of trying to add a repealer
of the war rone restrictions will probably be
dropped.'
A bad break against the Russians Is the nature
of the terrain eastward beyond the Dnieper river.
The reds had natural obstacles in which to lodge
their defenses west of the river. But once the Ger
mans crossed they encountered flat territory upon
oring their tanks to bear more
that time, the red tank losses had
dangerous degree.
. J closed the doors of the house committee .
to hear supposedly ; very confidential portion of
the doors of the house committee
other official witnesses. Bui in one of those secret
sessions, Hull himself disclosed how confidential
most of the data was. - v .
"Confidentially," said Mr. Hull, "as I told my
press conference last week." . - .' v. . . -
ElevatorsfoT Lifeboats Latest Sea
I IH V. . '. C -
3- i-
' ; . .... .
Down te'the sea in elevators! Hapless passengers and crew members
that. If the vessel Is equipped with
Inventor, Is offering- the patented lif eboat-lanchln f device to Uncle Sam. (Above) large sketch shows
how (1) the compact Doartas life savins device wo aid enable lifeboats to bo loaded -on platforms (2)
and lowered la cat (3) down side of ships and (4) safely launched, according- to Inventor. Return of
cago to deck Is shown by Illustration (5). Smaller sketch illustrates pliability of elevator mechanism
la several varieties of list
Bits tfoir Breakffasti
By R. J. HENDRICKS '
Quarrels of a study 10-19-41
group, ahd mistake on
Chief Joseph of the Upper"
Nez Perce tribe of Indians:
S
(Continuing from yesterday:)
This columnist has not yet had
time to thoroughly study the
contents of the new book, "War
Chief Joseph,' and perhaps Mr.
McGroarty had not, when he
, wrote his last Sunday column.
He spoke of it as "the tragic
story of the Nez Perce, a noble
nation of American Indians who
trusted the government at Wash
ington to their sorrow."
V-
But there were and are two
sections of the Nez Perce "na
tion." They were and are the Up
per and the Lower Nez Perce In
: dians. The Chief Joseph who was
the "War Chief of the book
ruled only the Upper Nez Perce
tribe.
He hated the section of the Nez
Perce nation that was ruled by
the Lawyer family from the time
of Lewis and Clark's Anabasis
"Journey to the "western world.
! 1 .
The "Chief Joseph" of the
book (the "Young Chief Jo-
. seph) never had any jurisdic
tion over the Lower Nez Perce
tribesmen.
The father of the first Chief
Lawyer, Chief Twisted Hair, was
trusted by Lewis and Clark, on
their way westward in 1805, with
the care . of their horses until
they should return eastward in
the spring of 1806.
This trust was faithfully and
honestly kept, and the friendship
between that branch of the Nez
Perce tribe, the Lower or Law
yer Nez Perces, with the whites,
has lasted down to the present.
Every treaty obligation has been
kept, on both sides, that of the
United States government and
that ofjthe Lawyer or Lower Nez
. Perce Indians. There is not an
exception.
s .
The first Chief Lawyer aided
Bonneville and helped Governor
' Isaac I. Stevens afterward Gen
. . , .
era! Stevens), the first chief ex-
; ecutive of Washington Territory,
, and, by the same sign, Indian
agent for his territory.
The son of that Chief Lawyer,
the second Chief Lawyer, was as
friendly and helpful as his father
; had been, and his grandfather.
m S
The same story goes as to the
third Chief Lawyer, and on
down to the present. Mylie Law
yer, daughter of the present
Chief Lawyer, was a student 10
to 12 years ago, at the Salem
U. S. Indian School, and in the
following years of Willamette
: University, where she graduated.
She is now in the service of
the United States government,
teaching in the various Indian
schools, and superintending and
helping the work of other teach
ers, instructing Indian girls in
cooking and housekeeping, etc.
W ; .
Mylie Lawyer is of the type of
the Lawyer family from the be
ginning of American ' civiliza
tion, with the highest ideals of
Christian citizenship; with the
v precepts of the Sermon on the
. Mount, embracing the best there
isor can be in the carrying on of
a perfect life.
The Lawyer leadership of the
Lower Net Perce tribe has from
the beginning of the, work of the
American- Board missions in the
Pacific Northwest, maintained a
' Christian church, the building
erected by their own work and
funds, with a minister, an Indi
an, and his salary paid by Indi-
But however great a military
4 leader Young Chief Joseph
(-war Chief Joseph") of the new
' book, was, compared with Alex-
ander, Hannibal, Napoleon,
Gw"htogten, or Hitler, the Upper
Nez Perces under his sway have'
maintained no churches,- nor.
produced a society comparing fa
vorably with that of the Lower
Nez Perces.
r
the Dowlas life saving device. Oscar Braeckleln, representing the
And the Upper Nez Perce
tribesmen have hated the Lower
Nez Perce people because they
did not follow the Joseph style
of leadership, and therefore
come constantly into conflict
with the whites.
s . .
The Nez Perces, Upper and
Lower, were in Walla Walla one
day, some years ago, holding
some kind of a festival.
The leading men and women
of the Lower or Lawyer branch
were furnished armed guards to
protect them against bodily harm
BARREID
By MARYSE RUTLEDGE
Chapter 31 Contlnoed
Fan's mouth was dry. She
could hardly swallow. "Thanks,
but you may appreciate more
what I'm going to tell now.' It's
about Mat he's smuggling out
guns tonight from some place
along the ; Hackenaack - river to
fellow nazis of-his in Roumania.
He's got to be stopped. For
heaven's sake, Dick, do some
thing " she whispered, staring
through the glass door of the
booth. She hadn't noticed the
man who had followed her into
the drug store. She hardly no
ticed him now. But . her habit
ual gesture, as a tall woman, of
bending over, saved her life.
The shot missed her, hitting
the spot where her head had
been. The gunman vanished.
"Operator, trace that call!"
Garrison slammed down the
telephone and crackled orders.
His man, McGuire, was at his
elbow, and several other men
whom David had never seen,
came in. This so-called play-boy
lawyer snapped into action
which revealed him as one of
real executive authority.
"Get hold of Bill Wrighir he
ordered David. "Hell know the
road." His gray eyes rested
briefly on his protege's sizzling
red hair and battling face. "That
night you and Bill followed'
Breanu, you saw blue lights be
yond the creek?
David nodded. ,
. "Very important ! want maps.
What are you waiting for?"
Someone brought him maps
of the Jersey meadow flats.
Someone else with Fan's call
traced to a drug store on upper
Madison avenue raced oft
David, in a haze, located Bill
Wright
Bill didn't seem surprised,
and winked at David as he
straddled . the desk , chair, sur
veying the . maps. "This is my
scoop. Chief,' he said. "I know
. whr Rmnn i taint tonifht
where Breanu is going tonight.
and you're just in time to beat
him to it
He snuggled his left arm in
its sling, and leaned over the
maps, talking fast Then he
straightened with a little grim
ace of pain on ' his lean brown
face. Confound that arm!
" "But listen, there!s more to
this picture than you have," he
said. "CarUe's killer is on the
loose. Have the Rubley woman's
apartment watched. Z think Jane
Rider's safe " 7
T." "Jane!" David cried out "She
isnt in this?"
His friend Bill cave him
grave look. Things are break-
ing. We've got to take them as
they come."
"If Jane's in danger" David
began. ' . .
. Garrison's- face was - haggard.
"We've got to take a chance," my
boy," he said to David. "We
ha vent much time." .
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO
Mat Breanu's car smoothly
- crossed the George Washington
bridgc jie and Kurt Helm had
nothing more to say to one an-
other. Reaching the creek, , they
saw the blue lights. -
Breanu breathed out his re
lict "It's OK," he said curtly.
A man with a flashlight
Safety Device
pt torpedoed ship weald do Jost
from the tribesmen following the
Joseph leadership.
V
The great fault of the new
book, "War Chief Joseph," In the
opinion of this writer, is that it
treats the Nez Perce nation as
one tribe.
That would make a great in
justice to the Lower or Lawyer
Nez Perces, if the new book were
given the credit of our friend
McGroarty grants ft, by the
reading and studying public gen
erally. (Continued on Tuesday.)
SEVENS
streaked out on the desolate
road. Breanu slowed down. The
man, in a guard's uniform,
jumped on the running board
and gasped, "Boss, the blue sig
nals are a trap. G-men have the
place surrounded. Somebody's
squealed.''. He vanished into
darkness. ' -. r - - - --J
Breanu stopped the, big car.
"So you've double-crossed me,"
he snarled at Helm. For a sec
ond, Kurt's narrow blond head
seemed like a serpent's thrust
forward at Mat's dark features.
Then they were out of .the car,
at grips, fighting each other for
their lives.
The fight was short on the
lonely road over the creek.
Treachery had crashed through
Mattila Breanu's world. He
hardly know what he was doing
when he jumped out of his car.
He wanted to kOL
Who else but Kurt Helm could
have betrayed him tonight?
Even the blade he tried fran
tically to draw out from the
ebony cane failed him now. It
stuck in the sheath. Breanu left
it In the ear, and charged at
Helm like a raging bull.
The blue light flickered on its
pole by the arsenal, some two'
miles away. Nothing else seem
ed to move along the dank mea
dowlands, under crisp October
stars.
(To be continued)
The
Safety Valvo
Letters from Statesman
Readers
DEAR LONDON TOWN
Dear London Town! Thou once
enshrined
Within high walls, with ; gates
- secure; ,
Thy narrow streets, red cockle-
atoned.
Where carts with flowers sped
with lure;
Thy timbered houses, friendly
bent
To shield a fop, a wench in rain;
Embracing ornate stalls with
gauds, ,
Where matrons, shawled, mused
.now and then.
As prentice boys shrilled in their
frays,
Each joined by fiddlers nudging
sweeps, ,
Who scuttled back for coachened
' maids; ,
r Then lilted with derisive leaps.
The place .where every church
bell pealed
When kings in pageants pro-
greased, bold. - "!
Through blatant Cheeps to Lon
don bridge.
Where buccaneers piped tales
untold.- , , , .
Thou town, who first won lib-
-erty.
Now that base' tyrants beat thy
. gates, '
Let as enrob them with thy mail:
Unsheath thy sword to quell in-
grates. - . -
LUCY TERRY 1HGGXNS,
Portland,- Oregon. --" -
(Formerly of Salem).
QdOfl
KSLM STJNDAT ISM Ke,
1:00 Flowing Rhythm.
. Sao Melodic Moods.
t :00 Voice of Tomorrow.; .
S:15 Symphonic Swing. ,
9:30 Popular Concert. .
10:00 Sunday Eeveries.
110 American Lutheran Church.
1S.-00 Swinging Strings. , ,
11 JO-News HUlghta. k ,
11:45 Song Shop. -
10 Young People's Church. ,
130 Hawaiian Serenade.
1:00 Marimba Melodies.
Se Jo Betchmaa's Orchestra.
M-Western Serenade, i
S 30 Boy's Town.
40 Gypsy Orchestra. -
" 4:30 Symphonic Swing.
S0 Variety Hall.
. SM Tonight's Headlines.. ,
:1S Sacred Music.
30 Operatic Arias. -
T.-00 Eton Boys.
T30 String Serenade. '
80 World Headlines.
8:15 Organ Trio. .
JO Tango Time.
:00 News Tabloid.
:is Music at the Console.
30 Back Home Hour. "
10:00 Dream Time. . '
KGW NBC SUNDAY CM Ke.
:00 News.
S:05 Rhapsodies of the Rockies. '
JO Church in Your Home.
9. -00 Second Guessers.
930 Emma Otero, Singer.
10:00 Upton Close, commentator.
1030 The World Is Yours.
; 11 0-rSunday Down South.
11 :1S Concert PeUte.
1130 Chicago Round Table.
11:00 Bob Carroll, Singer. -12:19
H. Kaltenborn. -ll:30-Roy
Shields Revue.
12:45 Mews Headlines and Highlights
1:00 Home Fires.
1:15 Tony Worn Scrapbook.
130 Stars of Tomorrow.
S0 Opera Auditions.
130 How to Win S5000.
S 40 World Honored Music.
3:30 The Great Gilderjleeve.
4:00 Jack Benny.
430 Band Wagon.
4)0 Charlie McCarthy.
30 One Man's Family.
:00 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
630 Album of Familiar Music.
1:00 Hour of Charm.
7:30 Sherlock Holmes.
S 0 Carnival.
9:00 Walter Winchett.
9:15 The Parker Family.
9:30 Quiz of Two Cities.
100 News Flashes.
.10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
ll:00-Song of the Strings.
11:45 News Room.
KIX KBC SUNDAY UH Ke.
40 Amen Corner Program.
30 Fiesta of Music
KM The Quiet Hour.
930 Radio City Music Hall.
10:30 Speaking of Glamour.
10:45 Toley and Glenn.
11:00 Wake Up, America.
11:00 Josef Marais African Trek.
12:30 Toley and Glenn.
1 KX) Sunday Vespers.
130 Behind the Mike.
2.-00 Ambassador East Hotel Orch.
3:00 Catholic Hour.
S:30 Stars of Today.
40 European News.
430 Captain Flagg and Sgt. Quirt.
5:00 Voice of Prophecy.
5:15 Book Chat
530 Concert by Dorsey.
:00 Grandpappy and His Pals.
6 :30 News Headlines Ac Highlights.
7:00 Good WU1 Hour.
40 Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
8:30 Jack Benny.
940 Dear John.
9:15 Eleanor Roosevelt.
9:30 Highway Nignt Express.
9:45 University Explorer.
1030 Amen Corner.
1130 War News Round Up.
KOIN CBS SUNDAY 7 Ke.
7:30 Wings Over Jordan.
S. -00 West Coast Church.
30 This Land We Defend.
:45 News.
40 Country Journal.
930 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10 .-00 Church of the Air.
10:30 This Is the Life.
1140 Spirit of '41.
11 :30 The World Today.
12.-00 Colorable Symphony- Orch.
1 30 Pause .That Refreshes.
240 Family Hour.
2:45 William Shirer. News.
3:00 Silver Theatre.
330 Melody Ranch.
335 Dear Mom.
4:15 William Wallace.
430 News.
8:00 Columbia Workshop.
5:30 Castles In the Air.
5:55 Elmer Davis. News.
40 Sunday Evening Hour.
740 Take It or Leave It
r 7:30 Helen Hayes.
'40--Crime Doctor.
301 Was There.
940 Leon F. Drews.
9:15 Claude ThornhUl Orchestra.
9:30 Baker Theatre.
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:15 Cosmo Jones,
1030 Dick Aurandt Orchestra.
10:45 Marine Corps.
1140 Ken Stevens. Songs.
1130 Manny Strand Orchestra.
1155 News.
KALE MBS SUNDAY 133 Ke.
S:00 Reviewing Stand.
35 News.
30 Central Church of Christ
940 Sam Brewer. Egypt
9:10 Elizabeth Wayne. Batavia.
:SO John B. Hughes.
JO Voice of Prophecy Cbeuv
9 :45 Songalogue
10. -00 News.
10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways.
10:30 The Hymn Singer.
103 Canary Chorus.
11 40 Children's ChapeL
11:15 Gems of Melody
11 :45 Hollywood Whispers. .
11 40 News.
1230 Lutheran Hour.
S:1S St Mary's vs. Portland.
40 Haven of Rest
40 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
740 Gabriel Heatter,
7:15 Bands on Parade.
7 :30 The Moon Hangs Low.
40 Hinson Memorial Church.
940 News. .1
9:15 Voice of Prophecy. . ?
9:45 Music for Sunday.
1040 I Am an American.
10:15 Little Concert
10:30 News.
10:45 Ted Weems Orchestra.
1140 Sunday Night at Cocoanut
, Grove.
KSLM MONDAY 13M Kc.
6:30 Sunrise Salute.
140 News in Brief.
745 Old Favorites.
7:30 News.
7:45 Blue Blazers.
- S:30 Mews. . .
S:45 Mid-Morning Matinee.
9 40 Pastor's aU. , -
:15 Popular Music.
t: Four Notes.
1040 The World This Morning.
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
10:30 Women in the News ,
1035 Joe Green's Marimba . ' .
10:45 Dr. R. Franklin Thompson.
1140 Melodic Moods. . .
1130 Value Parade.
11:45 Lum and Abner.
1340 Ivan Ditmara. - f
12:15 Noontime News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
1235 Willamette Valley Opinions.
1255 Song Shop.
1:15 Isle of Paradise. ;
1 30 Western Serenade.
340 News in Brief.
145 Vocal. Varieties."
130 Instrumental Novelties.
2:45 Joe Reich man's Orchestra.'
340 Concert Gems.' .
440 Popular Music. -
4:15 News, w,.:--
430 Teatlme Tunes.
(40 Popularity Bow.
5 JO Dinner Hour Melodies. -
40 Tonight's Headlines. ;
- :15 War Commentary. - ,
30 String Serenade. -
740 News in Brief.
- 745 Interesting Facts. t
7:15 Gene Krupa's Orchestra.
730 Jimmy Allen. . t
7r45 Monday's Quarterback.
40 World Headlines. ,
15 Jessica Dragonett. J.
30 Wes McWain. '
' 45 Brass Hats.
40 News Tabloid. , . -
- t:15 Popular Music. F- . t .
:45 Old time Mustc.
1440 Let's Dance. " - '
K J0 Tomorrow's News Tonight .
14 .-45 Music to Remember.
- - " .
! KGW NBC MONDAY 42 Ke,
' 40 Sunrise Serenade. VV' " - '
5 35 Early Bards. v
-! Handy Dan. '
v7 40 News Headlines end Highlights
" 7:15 Music of Vienna. ; .
730 Reveille Roundup. .
These acaeiales are sw0a4 7
the respective stations. Aay varia
tions noted fey listeners are tne U
chances nutda ky the station with
es notice te this HfiftHb
7:45 Sam Hayes.
40 Stars of Today.
B :1 5 Symphonic - Swing. -45
David Harum.
so women s worm.
:15 The Bride Julia.
1 30 News..
. :45 Skitch Henderson.
1040 Gordon Gifford. ;
10:15 Bess Johnson. ,
1030 Bachelor's Children.
10:45 Dr. Kate. - -
1140 Light of the World,
lias The Mystery Man. -1130
Valiant Lady.
11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. -1140
Against the Storm,
12 JS-Ma Perkins.
1130 The Guiding Light. .
12:45 Vic and Sade. ; '
140 Back Stage Wife. - w--
1:15 Stella Dallas.
. 130 Lorenzo Jones. .
1:43 Young Widder Brown. '
Sao When, a Girl Marriea. - ("1
1:15 Portia Faces Life.
130-We, the Abbotts.
2.-45 Story of Mary Martin.
340 Pepper Young's Family.
3a5 Lone Journey. v
130 Phil Irwin.
J:45-On With the Dance.
4 40 Hollywood News Flashes.
4:15 Richard Brooks. .
430 Floyd Wright. Organist.
140 Stars of Today.
5:15 Gordon Jenkins Music.
30 Cocktail Hour.
5:45 News.
40 Dr. L Q.
30 That Brewster Boy.
7.40 Contented Hour.
7 an ' cavaicaae ax America.
40 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time.
:15 Lum and Abner.
30 Richard Crooks,
40 The Telephone Hour.
30 Hawthorne House.
1040 News Flashes.
10 JS Your Home Town New.
1035 Ed Stoke's Mueie. (
1140 String Serenade.
1145 Interlude Before lUdnlght
KKX NBC MONDAY UM ate.
40 The Quack of Dawn.
740 Western Argiculture.
7U5 Amen Corner Prograsm, -730
Breakfast Club.
:15 Viennese Ensemble.
30 What's News.
35 Musical Pleasantries.
4:45 Keep Fit Club With Petty Jean.
40 Hollywood HeadUners.
45 Southernaires.
:15 Betty BandaU.
30 NaNtional Farm and Home.
10:15 Toley c Glenn.
1030 News. ,
10:45 Charmingly We Live.
1140 Great Moments in History.
11:15 Hotel Text Orchestra.
1130 Stars of Today.
1145 Keep Fit Club With Patty JeeaV
1240 Orphans of Divorce.
12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill.
1230 John's Other Wile.
; 1245 Just Plain Bill. .
140 Your Livestock' Reporter.
1:15 News Headlines and Highlights,
130 Market Reports.
135 Rose City Calendar.
1.-55 News.
240 Design for Dancing.
1:15 Curbstone Quiz.,
130 The Quiet Hour.
340 Between the Bookends.
1:15 News. .
330 Prescott Presents.
440 Elmer Chips In.
445 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
430 Stars of Today. .
4:45 Voice of Prophecy.
S 40 Adventure Stories.
JS Flying Patrol.
830 News of the World.
45 Tom Mix Straight Shooters.
40 The Bartons. -
:15 Chansonette. '
30-EBest of the Week.
T 0 Monday Merry -Go-Round.
730 Faithful Stradivari.
7 49 News Headlines and Highlights.
40 For America We Sing.
8:30 I Love a Mystery.
40 True or False.
30 Moonlight Sonata.
10 40 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
10:30 Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Hotel Biltmore Orchesti
1140 This Moving WorkL
11:15 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra,
1130 War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS MONDNAY Fit Ke.
40 Northwest Farm Reporter.
4:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
30 Koin Ktock.
7 as HeadUners.
730 Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Consumer News.
40 Treat Time.
:15 Meet the Missus.
30 Hymns of all Churches.
8:45 Stories America Loves.
40 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
9:30 Romance of Helen Trent
45 Our Gal Sunday.
1040 Lile Can Be BeautifuL
10:15 Worn a in White.
1030 Right to Happiness.
10:43 Songs of a Dreamer.
1140 Bright Horizon.
llUS Aunt Jenny.
11 JO Fletcher Wiley.
1145 Kate Hopkins.
1240 Man I Married.
12:15 Knox Manning, News.
1230 Singin' Sam.
1245 Woman of Courage.
140 Stepmother.
1:15 Myrt and Marge. ,
130 American School ef the Alt.
2 40 Hello Again. J
2:15 News.
230 The O'Neill's. V
1:45 entertainment. BenBernle.
340 Joyce Jordan.
2:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
330 Golden Treasury of Song.
345 News.
440 Second Mrs. Burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Matooe.
430 Newspaper of the Air.
40 Vox Pop.
30 Leon F. Drews. '
45 Bob Garred. News.
35 Elmer Davis, News.
40 Radio Theatre. f
740 Orson Welles. j
730 Blondie. .
40 Amos n' Andy.
as Lenny Ross.
30 Gay XTs.
35 News.
40 Vox Pop. k
30 Hollywood Showcase.
1040 Five Star Final.
10:15 Air-Flo.
1030 Dance Time. .
1030 The World Today.
1045 Soldiers of theAitY
1140 Bob Bradley.
1130-Manny Strand Orchestra.
113 News. -
- e
atAXXaCBS MONDAY use Ke.
-Memory Timekeeper.
i.w news.
7:15 Musical Oock.
730 Memory Timekeeper.
40 Breakfast Chin. J
30 News.
43 As the Twig It Bent
4John B. Hughes.
1 WJTnn'L. Slde ot News.
30 This' es That.
1040 News. '
10.15-Helen Holden.
1030 Front Page FarreO, ...
1045111 Find MWayr
1140 Buyers Parade.
11:15 Cliff Cameron. Organist.
1130-Concert GemsT mam'
.1145 Luncheon Concert.'
1230 News. -
1145 Tommy Tucker Orchestra.
140 The Bookworm. .
1:15 Harold Turner.
130 Johnson Family.
145 Music Depreciation. '
1:15 Voice of American Women.
s ugn tmuxiage.
1:45 soth Century Serenade.
40-Pied Pper. jr.
S 30 Siesta. -
4:15-Jinuny Allen.
439 Casey Jones. Jr.
445 Orphan Annie. ' "
, 40 News. - ; - '
. as Shatter Parker's areas. '
30 Captain Midnight. ,
45 Jack Armstrong. . ..
40 Gabriel Heatter.
as Your Defense Reporter.- --.
:30 Charles ArUngtoo.
:45Movie Parade.
. 740 Ray Gram Swing. J
J 3 Weather Report . -
732 Lone Ranger.
., 40 Accord lan & Guitar. -
2 i" Pmond Orchestra.
. 30 Double or Nothing.
V News. ;-., JJ'V-l
as Jerry Sears Presents.
30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. v'
e:45 Phil Stearns.
i30ewsl ieCr Pcbe"r-
1445 Pancho & His Orchestra. '
: i.1 Weems Orchestre. ,
1130-Oyde McCoy Orchestra. -