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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1941)
1 . - I - J pag2 roua TU CTZOCn CTATCMAH Cc2aa. On Thursday Horsing October 3, 1541 'Wo Tavor ffwrys if; No Fear Shall Awe From First Statesman, March 28, 1831 - THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President Member of Th Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use far publication of an news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. Pinball "Emergency It hereby is adjudged and declared that existing conditions are such that this act Is necessary for the immediate preservation of - the public peace, health and safety; and an emergency is hereby declared to exist .... Such is the, usual form and language of the emergency clause appended to legislative bills. Its attachment to the pinball-legalizing ordinance now before the city council is elo quent commentary upon the measure as a whole and upon the motives of those alder . men who advocate its passage. It may be that the emergency clause is differently worded in this, particular case; . nevertheless the form quoted above defines the only legitimate purpose for which legis lative bodies are empowered to declare an emergency. f Frankly it was conceded that in this case the emergency" involved potential loss of revenue from these nickel-grabbers in the per iod between possible enactment and the ef- - fective date of the ordinance. "Public peace, health and safety." Verily! As for the general' proposition of reopen ing Salem as a field for the operation of these devices, it is regrettable that any Womment whatever is necessary. Yet perhaps iti neces sary to restate the principle that pinball ma chines, slot machines and the like, "as gambling devices, constitute that most objectionable form of gambling; the commercial variety in which the player has no chance against "the house." Now it is contended that the pinball ma chines have been cleaned up and the element of gambling eliminated. If that is true and we have good reason for not believing it and ' If the machines provide, for some of our citi zens, sufficient amusement for the money without the gambling element a supposition which common sense refutes then it still re mains true that these devices constitute a nuisance of which .Salem has been well rid In the recent past. If the present ordinance is valid, why remove it? As for the aldermen supporting this meas ure, assuming that while serving as aldermen the city's best interests are their sole interests and assuming further that they are properly responsive to public opinion and desirous of the opportunity to succeed themselves in office things we have a right to assume we just don't get it. The recent sorry experience of the Marion county sheriff's office in its misguided ambition to "control" the pinball situation in the county outside of Salem, ought to be adequate warn ing to the council as to the trouble it is inviting. But, argue these aldermen, .a lot of sol diers may be coming to town. We want our beer parlors and confectioneries to be in posi tion to take their money away from them with out giving anything in return. Thus speaks "our" government! Increasingly in recent months we have been wondering whose, government it is ours, or that of a small group of special interests? Now for Some Shooting "Our navy is at war." Such was the ob servation of this column following President Roosevelt's historic "shoot first" speech five weeks ago tonight. Most other editorial col umns were less positive about it. And in truth . It may have seemed throughout the greater part of those five weeks that it was a com paratively uneventful war, if war it was. Well, some folk thought this entire war was a phony during its first few months. If one side is running and hiding, it's still war. If one side's ships are bottled up by a blockade, that too is war. But now there is no argument on that score. German naval forces have fired upon American naval forces and have spilled Amer ican blood; the blood of American seamen en gaged in this war which we have said exists. There is talk of "indignation' in Washington. Why be indignant because the enemy quits running and starts fighting? But since our navy is at war we do not believe it is evidence of a bloodthirsty attitude to express the hope that presently we shall nave news indicating that the damage is. not all on one side. - This is not said in criticism of the United States navy, in which we have the fullest con fidence. We are merely pointing out that, be ing at war, the American people will be' grati fied, as other peoples at war are gratified, if It becomeC possible to report some victories, some progress. As the British have a way of saying: ; -Let's get on with the war." Real Incentive Behind CPA No legislation creating a Columbia Power Authority will be enacted by the present con gress, according to a usually unreliable' source In the national capital If that source is right for once it is good news. But if there is no prospect of such legislation until 1943 or later there probably will be a cessation of pro-and-con discussion of the matter here in the north west. That would be a relief but not necessarily a blessing. People of this region need to know what the actual issues are, as contrasted with the publicized version. On this point some light Is shed by recent moves. Taking cognizance of the obstacles, in cluding Senator Bones' illness, to early action on CPA legislation, President Roosevelt has written a letter to Rep. Knute Hill of Wash ington, urging according to an Associated Press dispatch that: If the proposal to create a Columbia Power Authority cannot be enacted at once, the Bonneville power administration law be amended so as to permit acquisition by ad ministration of private utility corporations to be operated In conjunction with public agen cies, i Be it understood that Jesse Jones, federal loan administrator, has ruled that the RFC has no authority to advance funds to PUDs for pur poses of purchasing private power interests. Secretary Ickes has taken violent exception to this ruling, calling attention to a commitment reported tp have been made by Emil Schram a year ago! while he was in the RFC But at least for the time being Jones' decision holds. So the PUDs can't get any money from Uncle Sam and apparently they can't get priv ate money, at least on the terms they want. Meanwhile the companies they want to buy out won't dicker until the PUDs show ability to pay. And so they are anxious for legislation that will enable them to get federal financing. But like the fellow who burned down the barn to kill one little rodent, they seek a law that would enable ,a totally unnecessary CPA to spend millions and millions, and force public ownership upon communities that don't want it. News Behind The News , GBAKKEEV. -SEVENS By MARYSS RUTLEDGE Can It Be That This Is "The Land of Nod?" I Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Quarrels of a study 10-23-41 group, and mistake on Chief Joseph of the Upper Nez Perce tribe of Indians: li (Concluding from yesterday:) Were the matter brought down to date, the statement might be The Safety Valve Letteri from Statesman, Readers By PAUL MALLON w ? - - i ,n Paul Mallan (Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro duction in whole or In part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Oct 21 The war chess game that Tokyo and Washington have been playing has developed some new bewildering moves. The pawns used best were ships. A strongly pressured Tokyo war threa (built upon the change In the cabinet) was met here by a polite and, cas ual order that some American ships en route to Vladivostok put In at safe, friendly ports. The official explanation was offered that the vessels were directed from their course to consult American representa tives in some safe friendly ports as the navy did not trust the wireless. This was nthar thin in view of the efficiency of modern code books. It wore thinner .when London suddenly and strangely became eager to broadcast reports that the reds were very, very weak on their Siberian front facing Japan. Through censors too clever to permit any really bad news to escape unnoticed, London reported the Soviets had been compelled to diminish their defense army facing the Japs in front of Vladivostok. 'It was true the reds had been trimming their far eastern army from time to time, and they have undoubtedly gotten it down to the limit But the limit would still be enough to meet any threat from Japanese quarters, as the Japanese must well have known. - Their answer was to stop momentarily, at least the aggressive game they had been playing Instead of bristling, they for the first time exhib ited some confidence there would be no war. They permitted dispatch of two vessels for the United States. The gesture carried some weight to Washington In view of the zealousness of the Japanese in protecting every ship they have. The editor of the . Klamath Herald has warded Us Deschutes potato for that at tempted wisecrack about the Russian capital and the Reds disbelief in capitalism. The ward, we are fully aware, is no comr,limn. for Deschutes potatoes are not highly regard- administration did not want the blow to fall td in the Herald office. Rut wii , ce- i1 tt new war customs developed w ulB nea. oiiice. But well take the in Berlin, London and other hm .CV- Deschutes potato; we were raised on 'em. WelL maybe that's what M. E. meant. . Pazzlmg aspect of the torpedoing of . the destroyer Kearny is the manner in which the official announcement was made. The world was led for two, days to believe there were no casual ties. The original statement from the navy de partment at 9 a. m. Friday, was that "no casual ties to personnel were Indicated." It was not until some 60 hours later that It was announced 11 were lost and 10 injured. Even then details were refused. General procedure requires commanders to report casualties immediately in their first dis-. patch.. No other factor could be more important The official explanation is that the Kearny commander probably wanted to keep his original radio report as brief as possible to prevent any other naxl subs from getting a cross radio beam on him to detect his presence while he was limp ing to port This hardly covers the obvious fact that three or four more words would not have increased the risk to any considerable degree. A more Plausible exnlanatirtn - Uii . Berlin, London and other hemrtnt ...oi. is to hand out bad news piecemeal, delaying the worst details weeks or months. - Salem. bis contributed $3,090,000 to the lend-lease program, someone has figured out Of course we still owe all but a tiny fraction Of that sum, but we have lent our credit If we can raise that amount -and we're not kicking for the defeat of -Hitler, why can't we raise f 53,C39, likewise mostly in future (ledges, for the Community Chest? . Anyhow the "March Slav" should be pop ular on orchestra programs this winter. An official government estimate, privately clrcuUted. Indicate. American production of tnu lUUons is still running only one-half to two-thirds of the German. The nasi estimates can hardly be more than guesses, but the report lias caused in creasinf dissatisfaction in the government with the progress bein made in this line. One consolation Is the Germans are using theirs in much greater quantities. SIGNS OF THE TIMES To the Editor: Mr. R. D. Tur pin seems to be much disturbed about budgets. Well, we don't owe anything to England, Ger many or any other country. The coming generation win inherit the credits as well as the debts, so what? And if there are some hogs in this country that lay in the trough, they will have the most lard at butchering time! Anyway we are living better in this country than we did eight or nine years ago in spite of ris ing debts. Supposing that we woke up some day to the fact that we are just one big family and responsible for its wellbeing? Our government seems to be sensing this now. Our difficul ties are upon us because we ignored this fact Too many of us desire a great leader that promises much for nothing. It reminds me of a poor family I heard of that had to go hun gry. They had three- small girls. So one said "I know what I will do when I get big; I'll marry a baker; then well get our bread for nothing." The next one said "111 marry a butcher and well get our meat for nothing." The third said, "And IH marry a preacher, and he will make us all good for nothing." That is what such childish reasoning amounts to; it just don't work. If you really de sire to know what those leaders or dictators are, just read I Sam uel, Chap. 8. If we all followed ' our leader, Jesus the anointed of God, there would be no crusade, holy wars (?) or unholy wars; "and no dictators either. Those Isolationists who still believe we can escape the chastisement of the Lord in spite of our wrong doing should read Jer. 25:27-33. Whether we believe It or not this ' world Is being fulfilled before our eyes. How much better is the world today than in Rosea 4:1-10, just before Israel's downfall? Our government has a most grave responsibility and troubles aplenty; needs sane advisers, not hecklers. And now this is only for those that believe God, and believe that He Is and that He is a re warder of them that diligently seek Him. In Matthew 24 and Luke 21 we find recorded the signs Jesus gave, that would precede His return, That there : would be wars and rumors of wars: nation rise against nation and kingdom against kingdom, And adds: When these things be gin to come to pass: Look up and lift your heads for your re- : demption draws nigh. And who will argue that this has not be gun to come to pass? - And now If the coming of the Lord is nigh as it may well be, who will care ; about budgets or war debts? Our Lord and his apostles never wor- r ried about government budgets ' nui set meir own house in order. truthfully made that Young Chief Joseph was also more humane than such crazy horses as Hitler and Mussolini. The book being quoted, at page 297, says: m S "Commissioner of Indian Af fairs E. A. Hayt visited the band and asked Joseph to travel with him to search for a healthier reservation. . . Like all other of ficials who came in contact with him, the commissioner was duly impressed with Joseph and the justice of his cause. Hayt wrote a testimonial In his annual re port to that effect: " 'I traveled with him in Kan sas and the Indian Territory for nearly a week and found him to be one of the most gentlemanly and well behaved Indians that I ever met. He is bright and in telligent and is anxious for the welfare of his people. . . The Nez Perces are very much su perior to the Osages and Paw nees In the' Indian Territory; they are even brighter than the Poncas, and care should be taken to place them where they will thrive. Commissioner Hayt was mani- f festly ignorant of the fact that Young Chief Joseph represented only the Upper Nez Perces. He did not realize that no place would suit Joseph excepting one-, where he and his people might get' along without work; with only hunting buffalo herds and fishing and having their women pick berries and dig cam as and other wild roots. Here are some more words from "War Chief Joseph," the book; "Finally, in the spring of 1885, a remnant of the (Joseph) band 268 souls were returned to the Northwest . . They were met at Pocateljo by Capt Prank Baldwin, . . acting judge advo cate of mat military department Here the Nez Perces were di vided Into two parties, one group of 118 persons going un der military escort to the Lap wai reservation in north Idaho. DUE TO LOCAL PREJUDICE THERE, Joseph and the remain ing 150 of his people proceeded to the ColvHle reservation at Nespelem, Washington (Okano gan county), where the chief lo cated his home on the banks of the river." (Probably the Okan ogan river.) S Why did Joseph, returned from captivity, find LOCAL PREJUDICE at Lapwai, Idaho? It was because of the former hostile attitude of the Upper Nez Perce tribe toward the Low er or Lawyer tribe, In Idaho, with Lapwai, the old American Board missionary town, one of the principal places of the peo ple who had always been friend ly to the whites. Quoting further from the book, beginning at page 312: w v y "Sitting before his fire on Sep tember 2L 1904, he (Young Jo- , seph) fell forward on his face. Dr. Latham, the agency physi- latch or gift feast took place, be ing the greatest affair of the kind of which there Is any record. (A ratner large statement) "At the distribution of Joseph's possessions nearly every Indian was given something. The great war bonnets and war clothing went to the three-nephews. A dozen watches were among the gifts; three fine guns and an endless array of blankets. One of the three buffalo robes was given to Three Knives, or Pro fessor Meany. Only 14 of Chief Joseph's horses were given away. The others were left for his two wives. The bands of horses are large enough to keep these two widows all their lives. The wid ows will be protected and the horses cared for by Red Star, a relative. '. S "On Saturday morning all of the late chiefs household goods and food supplies, including sacks of flour, meats, bread, syrup, dishes and table utensils, were likewise distributed. The newly elected chief, Albert Wa ters, was presented with Joseph's , large bass drum. "Then the potlatch closed with a war dance, enacted by young men, and a final oration In Nez Perce by an old warrior dressed in furs and feathers and car rying a peace pipe In his hand. So concluded the funeral cere mony of Chief Joseph, warrior and statesman. In the words of Mrs. Eliza Spalding Warren, Tus ame will take a place In history with those of Tecumseh, Brant Black Hawk, Pontiac and Sitting Bull, and by many he is consid ered the greatest of all the In dian warriors.' These are the last words of the book: "And may his soul find eternal peace in the Spirit Land." V But his ideas of what were the -rights of the American Indians were cockeyed. If they had pevaUed from the beginning, there could have been no more United States of Ameri ca as we see it now than It would be possible to establish a place of Utopian bliss with only the lone man in the moon on the shining orb that makes the moonshine; not having reference to the Kentucky mountain brand. - Chapter 12 (Canthraed) . He walked into the bedroom, and looked at Carlie's portrait Yes, she was the loveliest of them alt She seemed to .step : radiantly out of the frame, her k gray eyes wide, her gray tulle light as foam. On the small ta ble lay her black compact Breanu kissed it as he would have kissed her hand. . ' Oh yes, he could fight; deny everything and have Attorney Garrison with him when they' came to question tonight? to morrow? But Carlie's ' murder hung over him. f There was a knife, and the knife was in his heart s If he lived, fear must hang over him f orevermore. He couldnt take it he realized. . He went back into the living room, JJe wanted a drink; let it alone. He unsheathed the sword, and placed it beside him on the piano bench the piano he and Carlie preferred. Her photo graph in the silver frame, laugh ed down at his dark, small figure. Breanu played.; The image of Fan Rubier came and vanished. He was sorry for her. Had he been wrong from the start? Had his native or his adopted country ever betrayed him? What indeed had he not forsaken for a little power, money , and the hate he had let other men put in him! It was late. He had little time. Doremus might return. Breanu looked around the room once more, and he listened. Then he rose from the bench. He. slowly unbuttoned his coat and opened his white shirt, bar ing his squared chest Then he steadied the ebony crooked han dle of the blade against the pi ano rack. . r His dark liquid eyes were on Carlie's photograph. Slowly he Impaled ' himself on , the sharp steeL The agony was longer than he thought It would be . . . eternal seconds . . . Then ha stumbled; fell, overturning the piano bench. - . The piano bench toppled over. A white envelope was glued to the underside of the seat But Mat couldnt see it, nor could he hear the scrape of Fan key against the front door lock. Fan Rubley trembled so, she could hardly unlock the door of Breanu's apartment The key he . had given her some months ago seemed to rebel against the wo man who had betrayed him. What had happened this terri ble Sunday night after she had telephoned Richard Garrison, on waves of jealousy, passion and despair, telling all she knew about that rendezvous along the Jersey meadowlands; the gun running planned from the junk arsenal? Mat would kill her if he ever found out who had given him away. Fan fretted with the key. The lock usually worked smoothly. Perhaps they had already ar rested Mat She had te come and find out IU stand by him, no matter what happens, she thought She, Fan Rubley Te nia Rubinoff w hose race he hated she'd stand by him. If she could forgive his hate, couldn't he forgive her? To Be Continued) lacflio IPirogirainnis Today 's Garden By LTLLDS l. MADSEN A correspondent signing her self Mrs. Minnesota, wants some information about the "holly grape. In her opinion it is pret tier than the EngHh holly, win It grow as a specimen shrub? Answer By the "hollygrape," I imagine she means our regular Oregon grape. ( This is a lovely shrub, and I see no reason why it shouldn't be used as a speci men shrub. Besides the foliage, Deaury oi the Oregon Prices are another thing that didn't wait for a formal declaration of war. The Civil war.miHt k ' ipk.. tM - . - m.ikj uiuuix "u neir own nouse In order. PSaJK.k2 .umed knight W. would do w3m dfrne Z Y a J' we5 warv to nun ame M only charity did not fedSaU !mfrt d Narr luh. the first con- begin at home; Sat eVery man ad figures of many wars. cT Kh?h Stayton, Ore. dan, said, 'Joseph died of a bro- ' Sf? .v blossoming time, " ucme are me attrac tion of the English holly. Oregon grape seems to thrive In its native haunts in "either sum or shade, and does hot seem particular M to soU. ji , ; a- Cv A asks if the whiteiflow ered, dogwood seen growing on lawns are the same as those in the woods. Answej-S o m e t i m e s, yes sometimes, no. Some peopler hve transplanted the native dogwood successfully, but the Improved - flowering - dogwood' found in nurseries is even bet ter than our lovely native one. ken heart . "Joseph was quietly laid , to rest, but . . on June 20, . 1905. when the monument to his mem-J ory was .unveiled at Nespelem, he was reburied with great ceremony. ... Among principal speakers were the nearly blind Yellow Bull, the newly elected chief; ... and Prof. E. S. Meany, who deliverd the main address for the whites on behalf of Sam uel Hill, dona tor of the monu- ment The next day, following the banquet at noon, a huge pot-- KSLM THURSDAY 1JH Kc. JO Sunrise Salute. T.-00 Newi in Brief. TK)S Old Favorites. 7 :30 News. Z:2? H"1 King's Orchestra. S :30 News. S:4S Mid-Morning Salute. OO-Pastors Cafl. J5 Popular Music. :4S Melody Mart. JO"?? The World Thin Morning. JM Prescription for Happiness. 10:30 Women in the News. 10:45 Tommy. Tucker' Orchestra. llrOO-Melodie Moods. 11 :30 Willamette U Chapel 11:45 Lum and Abner. 12:00 Ivan Oitmara. Organist 18:15 Noontime News. 12 :30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12 35 Willamette Valley Opinions 12:55 The Song Shop. 1:15 Isle of Paradise. 1:30 Western Serenada. 20 News in Brief. 25 Musical Miniatures. 2:15 US Army. , 2 JO-WiU Bradley's Orchestra. 2 :5 Vocal VarleUes. 30 Concert Gems. 4 :00 Popular Music. 4:15 News. 3 4:30 Teatlme Tunes. " 8 -00 Popularity Row. - 8:30 Dinner Hour Melodies. 6:00 Tonight's Headlines. 6:15 War Commentary. 6:20 String Serenade. 70 News In Brief. 75 Interesting Facts. J:15-Shep Fields Orchestra. 1 30 Jimmy Allen. T:45 Talk of the Town. 80 World Headlines. 85 Rhythm Five. 8:45 Broadway Bandwagon. 9 00-News TaMoia w""- 9:15 Popular Music ,9 JO Marion County Defense. 8-OWtime Music. 100 Let's Dance. i. 10 JO News. 10.43 Music to Remember. SOW-NBC THURSDAY CM Kft 80 Sunrise Serenade. 6 JO Early Bards. 7 0 Mew RMriKiiM niAiiAt. 7:15 Music of Vienna. 7:43 Sam Hayes. 80 Stars of Today. 8:15 Ship of Joy. 8:45 David Hanun. -90 Women's World. . 9:15 The Bride Julia. 9:30 News. -45 Skitch Henderson. J2S Beverly Mahr. Singer. 10:15 Bess Johnson. 10 JO Bachelor's Children, 10:45-Dr. Kate. 11 :00 Light of the World. 11U5 The Mystery Man. 11:30 Valiant Lady. 11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 12 .-00-Against the Storm. U:15-Ma Perkins. 12 JO The Guiding Light 12:45-Vic and Sade. 7 10 Backstage Wifa. 1:15 Stella Dallas. 1 JO Lorenzo Jonas. 1:45 Young Widder Brown. 20 When a Girl Marries. 2 J5 Portia Faces Life.' 2 JO We. the Abbotts. J Story of Mary Martin. 3:00 Pepper Young's Family. 3:15 Lone Journey. 3 JO Phil Irwin. 3:45 Three Suns Trio. 40 Johnny Johnston. Singer 4:15 Richard BrookaT 4 JO Dinner Music. 4:45-H. V. Kaltenborn. 80 Stars of Today. 5:15 Le Sweetland. S JO lee Sweetland. 8:45 Castle Trio 80 Music Hall. ' 0-Cut Rhumba Revua. 7:30 Frank Fay. -- 80 Fred Waring In Pleasure time 8:15 Lum and Abner. 8:30 Coffee Time. a -AO ilriiU n 100 News Flashes. xour noma Town News. 10 JO-Kd Stoker's Music. 10:45 University Explorer. . 110 Etchings in Braes. 11 JO Organ Rhythms. .ll:45-Mews. i ;. . KEX THURSDAY 1199 Ks. 80 Quack of fh Dawn. ' 10 Western Agriculture. 7:15 Amen Corner. 7 JO Breakfast Club. :1S Viennese Ensemble. 838 What's News.; 845 Keep Fit with Patty Jean. 90 Hollywood HMdlines. 9:15 Christian Science. 9 JO National Farm and Home. 18:l-Toley and GlennTf lOJO-News. 105Charmln1r We Live, 110 Current Events. 1139-Stars of Today. 120 Orphans of Divorce. ' 12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon win 12J0 John's Other Wife. 1245 Just Plain BUL 19 Your Livestock Reporter. 1:15 News Headlines and Highlights 1 JO Market Reports. 1 30 Household Hints. 1 35 Rose City Calendar. 158 Household Hints. 2 0 CTisnsonette. . . 335 Curbstone: Quiz.' 2 JO The Quiet Hour. . 80 Between the Bookends. ' 2:15 News. ; 3 JO Prescott Presents. 40 Count Your 4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer. 445 Voice of Phophecy. 80 Adventure Stories. . 9:15 Flying PatroL 8 JO News of the World. . -S:45 Tom Mix. Straight Shooter. 80 H dim an St Clapper. 8:15 The Bartons. 8 JO Intermezzo. ... , - . 7:00 Rudy VaUee Show. T JO Tales of the Oregon ' Country. 7:45 News Headlines and Highlights Lev. Tbese sea stales are supplied the MMIuvHm .4j.n. . ttoas aoted hy listeners are da 7 r. J am sisnoM w w newspaper. 80 March of Time JO flowers for the Living. 8:45 Mary Bullock, Pianist. 90 Easy Aces. 9 JO Moonlight Sonata, f?? America's Town Meeting. ?-Bl Tabarin Cafe Orchestra. 110 This Moving World. H :i? Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 11 JO War Acws Roundup. ' SOW-THURSDAY-4V959 Kc 80-Northwest Farm Reporter. 8:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 6 JO Koin Klock . 7:15 Headlinera. 7 JO Bob Garred Reporting, 7 :45 Consumer News. 8:00 Good Morning Music 8 JO Hymns of all Churches. 8:45 Stories America Loves. 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Big Sister. 9:30 Romance of Helen Trent. 9.45-Our Gal Sunday. 190 Life Can Be BeauUfuL 19:15 Woman in White. 10 JO Right to Happiness. 10:45 Mary Leo Taylor. 11. -CO-Bright Horizon. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. 11 JO Fletcher WiWley. 11.-45 Kate Hopkins. 120 Man I Married: E.wtS11?? Manning. News. 12 JO Singing Sam. 1245 Woman of Courage. , 10 Stepmother. 1J5 Myrt and Marge, 2 J0 The O'NeUla. 2:45 Ben Bernie. 30 Joyce Jordan. 3:WUliam Shirer. News. 3 Jo-Newspaper of the Air. 4:15 Young Dr. Malono. 4J0 Newspaper of the Air. of the World. 5:15 State Traffic. !::5mer S,vU- Nws. 80 Major Bowes. 70 Glenn Miller J:"i J?3". News. 7 JO Whodunit. 80 Amos 'n Andy. 8:15 Lanny Rob 8 JO Maudie's Diary. ;0Ouffy-. Tavern: O Death Valley Days. "!?-:ve Star J&uuT 10:15 Air-Flo. "20 Dover Time. i22Sr35WorW Today. 10:40 Defense Todiy "Wilbur Hatch Orchestra, nannr Strand On. "ALR-THUR8DAY 1339 SU. 7:15 RFD. 2-Mfnory Timekeeper. i As the Twig Is Bent 9 araSM of the New 100-News. J2:l-5eleB Holden. iSSJ-ET01! 'rrett. 10:45 1 11 Find My War ?tnd7rt School7' llJO-ConcertCfems. JOJew00 A gob Chaster Orchestra. i:" Jn Agnew. Organist. JO Johnson Family at:? Pciation. Voice of American Women. J Hugh Brundage. """ I!-??04 Cenry Serenade. S0-Newr Sii"5?l??tr Mers Circus. -V f?-Captain Midnight S 0 Diminuitive nlaali fil-The Cnvoys. !:SiI.ora Witkm. . fi0 Parade. TAO-Nows t Viaws. 1:1? fj"?; Sears Prooents. 2 3?-S?1 toport. . Oroan Hornet 18otambar Boat 10 JO News. : 11 2-fnJSik CetAestra. ii-yMoiteo OrehostrsT U JO Cry do MoCajr Orehostra. cZTHrDATB8 Xe. i.tw? 12:15 Farm Hour, i?" n Hour. . - 3:15 V. 8. Army. t 3:45 News. J-"Pops- Concert . JifcfiSL 1L.Bo Girls, f :2?0n " Catnpuseo. , -With the Old Mattcn. .MSPBSC 8:15 New. - 8 JO Farm Hour. . - liwrT" Stadio Worksho. , 8J0 Higher Education Speaks. ': 90 Foresters la Action. OS 100 Musia of the Masters.