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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1941)
"No Favor swayt Us. No Fear Shall jitpt From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THEr STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO. . CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise a edited In this newspaper. Inter-County Tuition It's been a long time since Marion county had a row with any of its neighbors. The last serious on ethat we recall was with Polk county, over some matters connected with fi nancing the intercounty bridge between Salem." and West Salem- If. you were here when that bridge was In the blueprint stage, you are a pioneer except to the older pioneers. Far as we are concerned that makes you a pioneer we came to town about the time it was opened to traffic. Inter-county strife is not pleasant. We trust it isn't going to be revived but that the dispute or misunderstanding relative to high school tuition in the Stayton vicinity will be Ironed out without resort to retributive action. The Stayton school district has not in the past been aggressive in the matter of attracting students from nearby territory. This year it is running a bus to the Linn county districts of Cole, Queener, Kingston, Mt. Pleasant and Shel- ; burn, all obviously tributary to Stayton. Thus far there is no dispute. But the bus, traveling only six miles further as we understand it, also picks up students in the Jordan and Weasel Flats districts, and to this the Mill City and Scio dis tricts, operating high schools, appear to have raised objection. At any rate the Linn count non-high school board has declined to approve tuition for these students. On behalf of the Stayton district it is con tended that these students live nearer to Stay ton and that the bus route was extended at the request of the students' parents. As we have said, it is to be hoped that there will be no inter-city unpleasantness. To that end however, it appears to be obligatory upon the Linn county board to prove its good faith. A glance at the map will reveal that two high schools in Marion county are situated close to the Linn county boundary; Stayton and Jef "ferson. Yet in recent years Linn county has paid virtually no tuition in Marion county. On the contrary Linn county, with only the Mill City high school near the boundary, collected more than $4000 in tuition from Marion county; some of it for students attending Albany high school. It is up to4he,liinn county board to show that it is disposed to decide such matters on their merits and not on the basis of favoritism to its own districts. Trial of Daladier, Blum et al, for daring to oppose the nazi might that's what it amounts to though the accusations read differently is about to be started in a Vichyfrench court. It looks like poor timing; events to the east are likely to be such as to crowd the case off front pages in those countries where editors still de cide such matters. Alongside the story of the impending trials in one newspaper appeared a brief item about White Russians whom the Japanese may, force into military camps. These Russian expatriates took some terrific jolts from the present red regime but a spokesman said they couldn't be made to fight "against our brothers." Contrast that with Vichy. In endorsing this newspaper's suggestion that any possible vandalism due to the coinci dence of Halloween and the practice blackout be prevented by an appeal to boys' patriotism the Oregonian. gives the impression that we proposed the appeal be addressed also to par ents. No so. Any boy whose parents have in- fluence with him, is not a part of the problem. That a burglar, after breaking into a safe in Dallas, Texas, took four dozen eggs and left the cash, is not certain evidence of inflation. But the fact that their owner put the eggs in the safe practically removes all doubt. The owner and the burglar could hardly both be' crazy in exactly the same way. When He Seethtthe Sword Came When I bring the sword upon a land, if the people of the land take a man of their coasts, and set him for a watchman: If when he seeth the sword come upon the land; he blow the trumpet, and warn the people; Then whosoever heareth the sound of the trumpet, and taken not warning; if the sword cometh, and take a war, his blood shall be upon his own head. Ezekiel S3. You know how unattractive a red mustache can be. Alvin C. York has a square face; his hair may be partly gray now but in 1918 it was flaming red, with mustache to match. He was no Gary Cooper and the "girl he left behind him" was no Joan Leslie. But for the rest of it, in case you are interested but not sufficiently Interested to look it up, celluloid license took precious few liberties with the story. York had been something of a youthful firebrand but he was an elder in the church when he was drafted a rhurch which didn't believe in fighting under any circumstances. Contrary to the movie version, he didn't ask exemption. But after arriving in camp he began to have conscientious scruples. He and his company commander quoted scripture back and forth. But it wasn't the familiar "render unto Caesar" passage that finally convinced him; it was the selection from Ezekiel quoted above. The motion picture does not exaggerate Al vin York's prowess with a rifle. Of his feat in capturing 132 Germans virtually single-handed In a row of machine-gun nests, it sticks meti culously to the military record as developed in an official investigation. Taken altogether, the s movie hardly does justice to York and it affords no hint of his constructive peacetime career. And this, be it remembered, is one of the "propaganda films" to which a. senate investi gating committee took exception. If this be objectionable propaganda, so are the Declara tion of Independence and the Star Spangled Banner. "Sergeant York" is a picture of Ameri ca. Most Americans are conscientious objectors to war. But most every American recognizes dearly the job that is ahead of him "when he eeth the sword come." w ft - - - I Fast afalloa Let X Equal . Christmas is coming. Aside from compan ies which want us to be their agent for Christ mas cards and other companies offering to sell us illustrations for Christmas ads, about the first notice of its approach is a letter from the cham ber of commerce of Orangeburg, South Carolina. This organization has launched a nationwide campaign to; discourage the abbreviation of Christmas into Xmas." The campaign is being taken up with other commercial organizations and approval has been' forthcoming from 28 states at this early date, the communication says. It adds: , : There is but one reason for our observance of Christmas, and when we substitute the un known quantity "X", we lose that reason. We need now more than ever before, to realize the true import of CHRISTMAS. For 14 years to our knowledge" and doubt ' less much longer. The Statesman has been quiet ly carrying on an identical campaign in so far as its own news and editorial columns are con cerned.' To our recollection attention has never before been called to this newspaper's refusal to use what our South Carolina correspondent calls a "highly improper" abbreviation. A city editor of -our early acquaintance put it more forcefully. When a staff member wrote the forbidden word he shot back this memo: "Is Christ the unknown quantity? . The word "migrant" ast applied to labor has an unfortunate connotation. It sort of makes you want to scratch. Imagine the embarrassment of Ohio Wes leyan university. For publicity purposes It se lected last spring a co-ed and a male student" as "typical" and printed their pictures on the front cover of a booklet which was to be dis tributed during the summer. The co-ed "flunk ed out" in June and the young- man trans f erred to another college. ' ' ' News Behind The News By PAUL MALLOH (Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Someone has got to take hold of the production half of the defense pro gram and put some more vigor into it A respect able number ol planes are going to England, but hardly any tanks (exact figures are still being kept secret) Aid to Russia, so far nas been incon sequential.. Nearly everyone around OPM headquarters concedes the job is not being done right, although the other half of the . program the accumulation of raw materials seems to be moving forward with fair suc cess. Some of the OPM men think William S. Knudsen, the nominal head will yet grasp the reins and assert himself. If it does not work out that way, there is a good chance Floyd Odium, the tough financial organization genius from New York, will work up to the front where he can exert the necessary lead ership, supplanting Knudsen. It is no longer a question of authority, but of power that is not being used. Mr. Roosevelt at any rate, thinks Mr. Knudsen has the power. To an in timate adviser, he recently complained against, the criticism that his reorganization of the defense setup left it-headless, saying: "Knudsen has more power in this defense pro gram than Barney- Baruch ever had." Certainly Mr. Roosevelt lodged the "respon sibility" for the production with Mr. Knudsen, and that implies power. It is true Mr. Knudsen's toes have been cramped by restrictions. For one thing, the war and navy departments still have the legal authority to do the contracting and they are bellig erently defending it against any encroachment But if Mr. Knudsen really took the situation in hand and forced a showdown, there is no ques tion but what his superior authority would be clear ly established. Mr. Roosevelt would back him to the limit Those who have seen and heard what is going on know that if the former General Motors chief threatened to resign, for instance, he could eliminate all his organizational obstacles. Odium has gained the respect of the adminis tration by the way he has started into organizing the new division of contract distribution. He, too, already has powers he could use to bludgeon the program through. His authority is practically as strong as Knudsen's. He is directed to spread con-. tracts; use all available manufacturing facilities; convert plants -where necessary. He is empowered . to seize every idle tool or plant Under Vie executive order he received from Mr. Roosevelt September 4, Odium could require auto manufacturers to take munitions if he chose. He could demand that the army and navy give con tracts to idle plants. He could revise the whole cumbersome schedule of contracts. ; Some such evolution of the existing regime can not be avoided if the necessary drive is to be furn ished. The most interesting clash of capital personali ties has been bidden by the austere surface of the supreme court The court now has seven justices appointed by FDR, only two holdovers from the good old days. As is usually the case where oppo sition is negligible, the majority begins to scrap with itself. Rising in this new court session as a "conserva tive' doubt it at your own risk is the crusader with the liberal reputation. Justice Felix Frankfurt er. Political designations being what they are nowadays, this means only that Mr. Frankfurter has dissented with some of his new deal colleagues. His independent position is establishing him as a balance of power.. - -. C v; -'-.-v-- The liberals who think he is not as liberal as they, include Justices Black and Douglas, aggres sive crusaders in their own more leftish way. Vis ible evidence of their violent disagreements with Frankfurter in the closed court session has de veloped in dissenting opinions. They have a, new band leader, Justice Jackson coming; in with them now, while Justices Murphy and Reed are playing muted trumpets. Roberts re , mains mildly .conservative.' " The mellowed Chief Justice Stone, who waves the baton over this aggregation, Is working hard to pre vent any broken bones or fractured skulls, but his friends are sincerely concerned over his health. "While the court obviously isn't what it used to b it also la not yet what it at going to be. rM fill HltMilm v l IttUtt By MARYSE RUTLEDGE s)L-s mm In Good Americariese "A Wooden Kimona Awaits" By R. J. HENDRICKS i Chapter S3 (Continued) Kurt dared not shoot Be fen ded off Breanu's attack, bis sup ple figure Incredibly agile as he shifted to and fro. He. was youn ger than ?Tnnt and he could but this was no place for mur- der with the FBI and police on " the- hunt .'. ; " : -- -- Breanu's savage hands -obeyed no laws. They clawed for Helm's throat; mlrsed. Helm darted to : the left , KV ? v "Are you crazy?" he said in a law bitter voice. "I didn't tip off anyone. D'you want us both caught? ... Both?" Breanu's dark face was convulsed. "It's not going to be that way.'- He turned sudden ly, with a violent push that sent Helm staggering back. The powerful engines of .the car still hummed. Breanu sprang behind the wheel and wrenched ; the big car around. He nosed .lt straight at Helm, whose catlike speed saved him from being run down. Then .Breanu was whiz ; zing toward George Washington bridge. Helm had flung himself to one side of the road. He regained his balance, his eyes slitted on the blue light which at that very second went out Someone had squealed; a wo man, of course, because women fell in love with Breanu, and then turned on him. Not Jane Rider. She wasnt the type. But Fan Rubley would sell out any man she was about to lose. Or could it be Dick Garrison, want ing to get rid of the Broadway "big shot" as a client who men aced the lawyer's reputation for honesty? Pacing the road, Kurt planned his next move. The sensible thing to do was to clear up his affairs in Rockland county; drop the George Givens, who had replaced Quarrels of a study 10-21-41 group, and mistake on Chief Joseph of the . Upper Nez Perce tribe of Indians: VV (Continuing from Sunday:) A good idea of the hatred felt by the Upper Nez Perces toward the Laywer or Lower Nez Perces is well Illustrated by a piece of the early history of Washington Territory. Reading from the "History of the State of Wash ington' i by Edmond S. Meany, professor of history at the Uni versity of Washington, page 169: ' "It now became necessary for the governor (Isaac I. Stevens who was the first chief executive of the territory of Washington) to treat- with the tribes on the other (eastern) side of the (Cas cade) mountains. He sent run ners to ascertain the place where the Indians would like to meet in council. "The place chosen was in the beautiful valley of Walla Walla, about where the present city of that name is located. The gover nor was joined by General Joel Palmer (founder of the city of Dayton in Oregon), superinten dent of Indian affairs for Oregon Territory. "Arriving at The Dalles, they were given an escort of about 50 men by Major G. O. Haller (brevet major), in command there. Lieutenant Lawrence Kip accepted an invitation to go with the escort as a guest. After re turning to San Francisco, he (Kip) published a graphic ac count of the Walla Walla coun cil in the form of a journal. -b "His entry for May 24 (1855) tells of the arrival of about 2500 of the Nez Perce tribe, all paint ed and gaudily decorated, true specimens of the wild warriors of the plains. Quoting Kip: " 'When about a mile distant they halted, and half a dozen chiefs rode forward and were introduced to Governor Stevens and General Palmer, in order of their rank. Today's Garden By ULUE L. MADSEN H. S. S. asks what kind of soil is best for delphiniums and when it would be well to set them out Answer Charles Barber, who for year's was one of the coun ; try's best known delphinium growers, used to say that a san dy loam, deeply worked and well . drained ; was suitable. A good clay could be used, he said. Animal fertilizers must be very well decayed before they are used. Bonemeal incorporated in the soil at planting is good. Place the crowns ' about two inches beneath the surface and - spread the roots out welL Plant J Ing may be done either in fall or early spring. The latter season is - really the best;;r . ; G. G. G. asks if I were to have but - one book on gardening ; which book would I choose. : Answer That would depend greatly upon - what particular branch of gardens I . found the most interesting. If rosea were my hobby, I certainly , wouldn't choose Otten'a "Tuberous root ed Begonias and their Culture for my one and only book. And if-rock gardens were my chief aim, I wouldn't - select ' McTst land's "How to Grow Rosesjr " Bailey's Encyclopedia Horti culture," o r Louise-Brush B rown's "America's Garden Book" would be good choices for a general garden book. Alfred Hottes books are very , good, too. . . . . . " Then on came the rest of the wild horsemen in single file, clashing their shields, singing and beating their drums as they marched past us. Then they formed a circle and .dashed around us, while our little group stood there, the center of their wild evolutions. "They would gallop up as If about to make a charge, then wheel round and round, sound ing their loud whoops until they had apparently worked them selves up into an intense ex citement V S "It was all a friendly demon stration, for it later became evi dent that the Nez Perces were the only real friends at the coun cil. In all nearly 6000 Indians gathered at that council, and three weeks were necessary to conclude the treaties. "The Cayuses, who had per petrated the Whitman mssacre, eight years before, were now plotting to kill these white men, then attack the garrison at The Dalles, and from that point sweep on, arousing the other tribes and clearing the whole region of the hated white men. "Governor Stevens and his as sociates did not know of this plot The Indians would as semble to hear the speeches of the white men, and then Young Chief of the Cayuses would ask time to think it over. He would use the time for perfecting his plot In this he was aided by Chief Peopeomoxmox of the Walla Wallas, Kamiakin of the Yakimas, and others. "They kept the scheme from the knowledge of the Nez Per ces until Head Chief Lawyer of that tribe became suspicious and sent a spy who ferreted out the whole plot On Saturday night June 2, Lawyer visited Governor Stevens alone and told him . of the plot S S "The governor asked the friendly chief ' what should be done. Lawyer replied that he would move his lodge and his family into the white chiefs camp, and let the plotters know that the company of white men was under the protection of the Nez Perces. "Before morning the move was made, AND THE MURDEROUS PLOT WAS ENDED. It was all very, quietly done. The governor took Secretary Doty and Pack master Higgins into the secret, but none. of the others learned of the danger thus averted by Lawyer until long afterwards .... Starting back toward Olym pia. Governor Stevens was met by bis messenger Pearson, who had doubled back on his track to bring the news that Peopeo moxmox had dug up the re cently buried war hatchet, and was now waiting to cut off the governor and his party of peace makers. m m "The governor was advised to return to Olympia by way of New York and the Isthmus, but he concluded to again rely on the friendliness of the Nez Per ces. "When he reached their camps and explained his needs, a force of warriors was quickly sum moned and began the march along Snake river toward the Walla Walla valley." (Continued tomorrow, con cluded Thursday.) The Safety Valvo Letters from Statesman Readers INDIAN SUMMER When Indian summer days are come, And haze is on the hills. And wanderlust Is in the blood To go where fancy wills I long to stroll pine-needled paths, Which soughing music fills. Where squirrels dart, and part ridge drum, And cheery cricket bills, " For only nature's magic wand Primeval hunger stills. EDNA GARFIELD. . V 1 1 nn 'l Uevtenacf General CU Tojo, War Uiaister la the Cablaet which ttU ' October It, was entrosted with the task et fanning stew geverm mtemt te Jssa the feUewta jr. TJe m tews aeMlerly trsw, was recommended by elder statesmen, headed by MarJs Keichl W4t, Lord Keeper af the Privy Seal, whe tozltnti, far nexrlr tiiret hocrs ' . before coming te a decision. Emperer IlirehlU siunmeoed General Tai as Premier Designate. He Is SC. was fttrmeriy director geswral ' ef miliary avtattea. ene-tlme vice miaister ef war, and fat mt, . whea only four years eat of military college, served as t&Httary at - tache la Eerila. In Washington. DC, the developments la Tokyo were believed hurtling bth cevntries toward an early "shewdewm.' The US apparently remains adamant la its stand, the Sweitzers as a front, and travel westward, , taking Jane Rider with? him. His one last worry was the incriminating stuff against him which Carlie had hidden.' He would have to count on Sweitzers search of Breanu's apartment tonight Helm lit a cigarette. Sweitzer had a stupid bestial temper. He had killed his own wife, Anna. And naturally now, he would never dare disobey orders ... Yes, everything was working out - Breanu's plot to send arms to certain forces of revolution in Rumanian had given Kurt Helm some definite ideas. Why bother with Europe when the ultimate sources were in this country? You could find able lawyers to defend groups accused of treason.' And fair-minded citizens saw Justice done. You only had to learn the patter, and wave the flag as a screen. A car glided from the direc tion of the arsenal before Helm was aware f 0 its cautious head lights. Four quiet tnisniiling men surveyed his trimV tweeded elegance. Helm's mind checked them. "Feds." ; ' ' ' v- ::Seen a guy, drive by here?" the man at the wheel asked quite pleasantly. His eyes photograph- ed Kurt Helm. "He didnt drive by," Helm an swered as pleasantly,' waving to ward the George Washington , Bridge. "He saw me, and chang ed bis mind." He added, on in spiration, "Dick Garrison posted me here. I was hoping some of you fellows would come along. I guess you know as much as I do." "What do you know?" some one asked. Helm smiled. "If you want to catch up with a fellow in a black limousine, you'd better hurry." (To Be -Continued) - 03ac9io (Ptrograms KSLM TUESDAY 43N Ke. :30 Sunris Salute. TOO News In Brief. 7:05 Old Favorites. 7 JO News. 7:45 Campus Freshmen. 8:30 News. 8:45 Mid-Morning Matinee. 9 SM Pastor's CalL 9:15 Popular Music 9:45 Melody Mart. 10:00 The World This Morning. 10 :15 Prescription for Happiness. 10 JO Women in the News. 10:35 Latin-American Musis. 11. -00 Melodic Moods. U 30 Willamette U Chapel. 11.-45 Lum and Abner. IS .-00 Ivan Ditmars. 12:15 Noontime News. 1130 Hillbilly Serenade. IS J5 Willamette Valley Opinions. 11:55 Son- Shop. 1:15 Isle of Paradise. 1 JO Western Serenade. 1 :45 Red Cross Program. S. -00 News in Brief. S:05 Musical Miniatures. 2 :1S Salem Art Center. 2 JO John Kirbjr's Orchestra. 2:43 Eton Boys. 3:00 Concert Gems, 4:00 Gene Km pa 'a Orchestra. 4:15 News. 4 JO Tea time Tunes. SAO Popularity Row. 8 JO Dinner Hour Melodies. 8.-00 Tonight's Headlines. 8:15 War Commentary. 6 JO String Serenade. 7. -00 News in Breif. 7 5 Interesting Facta. 7 as Vincent Storey. 1J0 Jimmy Allen. 7:45 Brass Hats. 8 M World Headlines. 84)9 Popular Music. 8:45 Broadway Bandwagon. tHW News Tabloid. 8:15 Popular Music 8 JO Marion County Defense. 8:45 Oldtime Music 10:00 Let's Dance. . 10 JO News. 10:45 Music to Remember. tvOIN CBS TUESDAY 878 Ke. 6:00 Northwest Farm Reporter. 8:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 830 Koin Klock. 7:15 Heedliners. 7 JO Bob Garred Reporting. 7:45 Consumer News. 8 JO Hyms of All Churches. 8:45 Stories America Loves. 8. -00 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Big Sister. 9 JO Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Woman in White. 10 JO Right to Happiness. 10:45 Mary Lee Taylor. 110-Bright Horizon. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. 11 JO Fletcher Wiley. 11:45 Kate Hopkins. 12:O0 Man I Married. 12:15 Knox Manning. News. 1X30 Singin Sam. 12:45 Woman of Couraga. 1 AO Stepmother. 1:15 Myrt and Marge. 1 JO School of the Air. 2:00 HeUo Again. 2:15 News. 2 JO The" O'Neill's. 2:45 Ben Bernie. 20 Joyce Jordan. 2:15 Voice of Broadway. 2 JO Newspaper of the Air. 40 Second Mrs. Burton. 4:15 Young Dr. Makme. 4 JO Second Husband. 8:00 Newspaper of the Air. 5 JO News. - 8:45 William Winters. News. 553 Elmer Davis. News. 8:00 Anita Carol. Songs. 8:15 Portland Dutch Uncles. 8 JO Report to the NaUoau 70 Glenn Miner. 7:15 Public Affairs. 7 JO Leon T. Drews. 7.-45 BUI Henry. News. . 80-Amos B Andy. 8:15 Lenny Boss 8J0 Are You a Missing Heirf 9:00 We. toe People. JO Bob Bums. - 10:00 Five Star final. 10 JO The World Today. 10:45 Defense Today. 11:00 Ken Stevens. 11 JO Manny Strand Orch. 11 as News. . - KOAC TUESDAY 448 BU. 180 Weather, forecast. 188 News. . 18:15 The Homtnakers How. -110 School of the Air. 120 New. , 12 JS Farm Hour.' - 1 U5 Variety Half Hour. 20 PersonaliUes to rtt Today. 245 Afternoon Review. 3:15 DAR. :. S:45 News. 4 JO Stories for Boys and Olds. 80 On the Campuses. 8 JO Defense of America. 85 evening Vespe x. eus mows. - .. 8 JO Farm Hour. . 7 JO-School ef Musis. ' 8 JO Higher Education , IM Music of Csacheetovakie, 9 OS 100 Music . ' - gtX MIC TTJIIDAT lilt K 80 The Quack et Dawn. . Westersi Agriculture. 7JS Aman Career Program. - -7 JO Breakfast Club. 8:15 Clark Dennis, Tenor. , ', S 30 What's News. 8:45 Keep fit Chib with Patty J 90 Hollywood Headline 99 Betty Randall's Party. 9 JO Nauonal Farm and Home. , 10:15 Totey and Glenn. 10JO News. ':: -i 11:00 Geographical Travelogue.- 11:15 Sewing School. . 11 JO Stars ef Today. , These schedules are sappOei ay the respective rriitoat Any varia sis notsS by lirtsnsrs are eae te changes aaaee by the statissM wtth et notice te this eewspaper. 11 :45 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean 120 Orphans of Divorce. 12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon HUL 12 JO John i Other Wife 1245 Just Plain Bill. 10 Your Livestock Reporter. 1:15 News Headlines and Highlights 1 JO Market Reports. 130 Household Hints. 1:55 News. 20 Songs by Son la. 2:15 Curbstone Quia 2 JO The Quiet Hour. 80 Between the Bookends. ' 8:15 News. , 2:30 Prescort Presents. 40 Count Your Blessings. 4:15 Mr. Keen, Tracer. 4 JO Stars of Today. 4:45 Voice of Prophecy. 80 Adventure Stories. 8:lsFlyingPatrol. 5 JO News of the World, S. -45 Tom Mix Straight Shooter. 80 The Bartons. 8:15 Rhythms by RJcardo. 8 JO Symphony. 70 Millions for Defense, 8 J8 Information Please. 90 Easy Aces. 8:15 News Headlines and Highlights - 9 JO Moonlight Sonata. 7 10.-00 Seattle Fights. UrOO-tThia Moving World. 11 JO .War i News Roundup. "i - ' KGW NBC TUESDAY 828 Ke. 80 Sunrise Serenade. 8 JO Early Bards. 70 News Headlines and Highlights 7.15-Music of Vienna. 1:45 Sam Hayes. 80 Stars of Today. 8:15 Ship of Joy. :45 David Harum. 80 Women's World. 9 :15 The Bride Julia. JO News. 9:45 Skitch Henderson. 100 Dyer and Bennette. 10:15 Bess Johnson. . 10 JO Bachelor's Children. 10:45-Dr. Kate 11:15 The Mystery Man. U JO-Vanant Lady. 11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. Uo-Against the Storm. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 12 JO The Guiding Light 12:45 Vic and Sade. i :?? Bc.krt"K Wife. 1:15 Stella Dallas. JO Lorenzo Jones. 1:45 Young Widder Brown. IStXS1 Glrt Carries. i5 Portia Faces Life. J JO We. the Abbotts. ?itfi27 Martin. 2o-Pepper Young's Family. 8:15 Lone Journey. SJO-PhU Irwin. ? iThrt 8un Trio. 40 Lee Sweetland Singer. 4:15-Richrd Brooka 4 JO Gordon Jenkins Musis. S0-Stars of Today. 8:15 Reading Is Fun. 80 Burns and Allen. J JO Red Sketton Sz Co. 8J0-Johnny Presents. 90 Adventures of Thin - -oaiuv os ufce MM-wmm 10:6e Newstriashes. -10:15 Your Rome Town News. H22iippT Gordon's lUngen. 11 J0-Organ Rhythm. Sjrjfnr Timekeeper. T:l-Memory Timekeeper. S0-Breakfast OubT 8 JO News, riWoM'i f? he New. ThU and That. 100 News. i2rU 5? HoMen. 10 JO Front Page FarreD. ' -rU Find Sy Way! 11 0 Buyer's Parade. 1115-LJtUe Show. "f-focfrt Gems.. . Ujtews0- iJstewi0- 10 The Bookworm. lnS-Biesta Time, " ' 1 JO Johnson Family. - mJv m Americaa ' 2:45 20th Century 3-Ofl Ummm . ' ' S.-45-Musical Txvnm.' - :15-Jlmray Allen. , 4 JO Casey Jones. lr. ' 80 News. - -.-c - :1S Shatter Parker's CUem. SJO-Captato Mllnight 89 Jack Armsta,. 8M Diminutive flaaalra 8J0-Home tdlUonT ". --Movie Parade, I, ' 70 John B, Hughes. 7 OS Romance in HKrttusw - 2 32 MorU"o3d,Orcn. T:4Mtnners en You. . 80 News. Stwc8hm-'- - - Stliwuflr1. - J t:5 Symphony BaD. - 18:30 News. , - !i0 Ted Weems Orchestra. 11 JO Clyde UcCov Orch. - I
