1 ,
FAGZ TOUa
lb OSSGOI? 8TATESMJUC SdUm. OrsM-ron. Scdurdcry Morning. Norembc 1. 1941,
"No
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING C0
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President
Member of The Associated Presa
-The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use far publication of all
new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Pigs in the Streets
Upon further investigation we felt that we
could not consistently refuse the use of the ma
' chines for amusement only without challen
' gins the supreme court's decision. Statement
j bj Mayor Chadwick and Alderman LeGarie.
Beneath its glass cover, the visible por
tions oi a pinball machine usually give the ap-
r
pearance of complexity. Beneath
board from which protrude the springs and Nevertheiess it has haDoened--and business
HS22 T Cram -enTrTgrea
rT6' .machm,e even opposed to miracles of coincidences-that th-
s cmplfted, mysterious. But exter- flow of capital toto securities has beea
nal y the whole thing is quite simple. There is throughout thTperiod of the Securi-
Irf fid 7,, dT quafter8 ties Exchange act's effectiveness. That this has
are fed and a plunger which starts the .afore-. true the rather r agreement of
k wajr aiiu iuai
un some of the machines there used to be a
third external feature; a pay-off slot into which
might occasionally fall, within reach of the
player, a small proportion of the coins fed into
. the machine. Since the machines are now de
signed, theoretically at least, to be played "for
amusement only, this accessory is missing from
the later models. They are even simpler than
they used to be.
The two surviving sponsors of the pinball
ordinance bill before the city council complain
that its purpose has been misrepresented to
the public and that ''misleading and false state
ments have been carried in the press." It is dif
ficult .to imagines how, on so simple a subject,
the public could bjave been misled.
Trie simple facts are that Salem has an or
dinance forbidding the operation of pinball ma
chines;! that the council has before it an ordin
ance bill proposing to repeal this prohibition
and to license the devices. The bill specifies
that they shall be played "for amusement only."
Ko does the state law- and man V nprenna ara
wire that in some instances the state law is
tiojated, with or without the connivance of lo
salj authorities. As it stands, the ordinance bill
would also repeal certain enactments which
were designed as safeguards against gambling.
Its sponsors insist that repeal of these enact
ments was included by inadvertence. Their
iislaimer has been duly publicized. What is
misleading about all that?
I In the most recent statement of the bill's
sponsors there is? however, an attempt to mis
lead the public. It is the declaration quoted
above, that refusal to permit operation of pin
ball machines is in conflict with a decision of
the state supreme court. The court has held that
If the machines are played "for amusement
inly" they are legal" under the state law. It
has not held that a municipality lacks the auth
ority to enact and enforce a contrary law.
It may be contended that a city does not
have such authority. Strictly from a layman's
viewpoint such a contention does not appear
reasonable. The city council has passed laws
forbidding a householder, in case he is not a
qualified electrician, to do the wiring in his own
home; forbidding loud and unusual noises; li
I ceasing peddlers; making it a misdemeanor to
solicit alms; limiting in time the privilege of
parking on certain streets; requiring motorists
Jo stop before entering certain intersections.
Years ago, the city had an ordinance forbidding
pigs to run at large in the streets. It has been
absorbed, we understand, in a newer ordinance
forbidding livestock of any sort to run at large
In! the city. 5
J As far as we are concerned, a pinball ma
chine to be played "for amusement only" is Just
s much a nuisance as a pig in the street.
Fresh Water Ports
The "twin ports" of Pasco and Kennewick
were dedicated with due eclat the other day.
Tfiere was1 a huge crowd, impressive speeches
nd ceremonies in which a young woman des
ignated as Miss Sacajawea participated, sans
papoose; but unfortunately the barge-load of
it which was to signalize initial use of the Pas
ta port as terminal for Water-borne commerce
Ii delayed by fog in the Columbia gorge.
Heretofore we have had our fun with Pas
oneof the driest-looking: towns to be found
rthjit is, in relation to the prevalence of H20
and the organic evidence thereof. Kennewick
across the river is different it is surrounded
by, irrigated land. The Grand Coulee irrigation
project may eventually .reach down to Pasco
iter crossing vast acreage now so . arid that
farmers never dar to plow lest it all blow
way. -; ' ..' h ' 1 -
j Nevertheless these towns do sit alongside
'tod, ro?d Columbia- near; the mouths of the
Snake and Yakima rivers, and they are destined
to witness the. handling of a great volume of
water commerce. Control of the big river's flow
Jjj Grand Coulee dam will add to its faculty,
jut as the great project will add to the region's
already huge production. J "
y Some day wMl have a revival of commer
cial navigation, rt limited to
the Willamette. - i
i
'tot
Mb
ust possibly, this department had reasoned
time, there really wis some valid reason
tind the "demand" for soecial session of
th4
w"UMfc "
pe
iei oi a sen-appointed committee of state ; of the debate"-
aeriators -reported to have agreed 'to petition
me governor to that eirect; Maboney,j JKenin,
Dickson, and BWtreiiaoXdvkiuwii any
one of the four to be rLeht about anvthin: -
: ; - --i ; . ;
t!t Six British armv air aces hwvm An tho..
VhfLted States ?to , study- tiew" aerial develop- i
. .'mehts here? -according, to t newt dispatch."
" . All six are entitled to wear decorations tot
f j distinguished service against the nazis. Ifa not
quite dear who iJ going to' teach anwho 'Js
' going to leanv whep, these veterans meet the
United States air corps. Probably there will be
';rcorsideVatla jive-and-take. , -J .
: Ilelief cl westerners at the liftings of gasolihe
restrictions in the east is based largely on reali
f. xation that Donald Duck Ickes will; no longer -.;
have to deliver ejs to market in a govern-
;f..inent-owned aut - ;t
Favor swayt U$; No Fear Shah
From First Statesman, March 23, 1851
k vvuaiijr wienaea v encourage investment oy
the varnished
is an.
witnesses at the
The Securities and Exchange commission
. is in agreement with a'large fraction of Indus-
try upori"-the desirability of some amendments
Jp4 Is opposing Some of the more drastic revi
ons proposed by industrial groups and includ
ed in the bill introduced by Rep. Wadsworth
(R-NY). The generally-accepted purpose as de
fined by one witness is to. "permit honest bus
iness to operate freely." A general description
of the. Wadsworth bill's objectives was offered
as follows:
To preserve all of the requirements of dis-
closure jand truth In securities, to retain but
define the regulatory powers of the SEC, to
simplify registrations, to prevent arbitrary
ruling and public condemnation before hear
ing, to reduce costs, to permit prospectuses to
be understandable, and to enjoin the SEC to
encourage and foster orderly and active markets.
if
Bitterness between Roosevelt and Lewis is real
pad deep. FDR first agreed to deliver a jradio speech
before the AFL contention until he happened to
think he would have to do the same for the CIO.
and thereupon cancelled It - .
The senate fight on repeal of the neutrality act
the final step toward naval war was the mildest
yet An air of resignation, among even the most an-J
itaganistic senators, was ill-concealed. Apparently
they thought the country shared, at last their sup
position that the march of war was inevitable. -
Senator Taffa ringing opposition speech drew
not more than 70 letters the-following day. No
more than 15 senators were present to hear Senator
Nye's keynote of warning about the course. - The'
rafts of loW on
i -
uemocrauc leaders
oiveu oy tne , three M fmr t
The peace women who annoyed, proponents of
v the. administration policyi when comparatively mi-
nor previous similar steps towards war were un
der discussion, were not in evidence ,- -
K- t':,
r Only ; aftermath of Mf. Ickes gas
paign is increasea prices. v:-i.f . , -
, The govexument has made no announcement
to that effect but you can ascertain' at the bureau
' of labor statistics that the retail cost of straight gas '
has 'jumped In every eastern dtjr except Pittsburgh"
; between March 13 and September 13. (New York
up 4.1 cents, Boston 3.1, Philadelphia 3.3,: Balti
more l.Washington SJ, Savannah IJ, Jackson-
; vffle X.L Scranton : 2.6, Portland 3.3 and Atlanta
J J) In all except Baltimore, Scranton and Wash
ington this represents an increase' above what
Price-Fixer Leon Henderson said would be fair. :
- Bulk of these boosts came in anticipation of the
program Just before Ickes started. t-: The increase
.afterward averajed under a cent . ..
Am"
Securitfes Law Revision
' ' -
Investors who "lost their shirts' in 1929,
slightly thereafter, or even earlier in cases in
volving fradulent stock issues, are aware that
the Securities Exchange act is not essentially ft
new deal measure designed to harass business
and finance but a necessary policing measure
actuauy intended to encourage investment by
hearings now under way be
fore the house interstate and foreign commerce
committee at Washington, on proposed amend
ments to tne law.
A particularly convincing witness on this
score is Emil Schram, now president of the New
York Stock Exchange but himself a new dealer
who recently was chairman of RFC and a mem
ber of numerous other boards directing new
deal agencies dealing with finance. His testi
mony the other day included reference to "the
creeping paralysis which has beset our exchange
market." He was advocating at the time, not re
vision of the law but an open-minded approach
to the problem and an intelligent survey to de
termine whether the law, particularly any feat
ures of it which may be safely eliminated, is in
part the cause of the "paralysis."
Neivo Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Dltrlbution by King Features Syndicate, toe. Repro
duction in whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Oct SI. Why John Lewis
dared to take on Mr. Roosevelt for the apparently
minor advantage of gaining a closed shop in big
steel's few coal mines Is no
mystery to labor politicians
sitting on the rim in the inner
circle.
. The apparently minor point
of the strike was in reality the
last niche into which Lewis
needed to get his fingers in or
der to control completely steel,
coal and autos, the nation's
three largest Industries. If he
could win thajt point, he knew
that he, would be bigger than
CIO.
Pittf MaHom ine ciosea shop to those few
mines would give him a stran
glehold on big steel's source of fuel. The union
not the worker owns the Jobs under a closed shop,
and in perpetuity. Able to cut off the fuel supply
of big steel he could exert great personal power
toward a closed shop upon the whole industry. (He
was bought out of this demand before with a large
wage increase from the companies.) Through his
hold on steel and his personal control over the
United Mine Workers, he could thus Individually
draw into his sphere of influence the auto Industry,
largest consumers of steel.
It was a gamble worth daring the wrath of the
World.
Note The fact that Lewis was trying to ac
cumulate all this personal power, apart from the
CIO, furnished some .weight to talk, long heard
here, that he was preparing to walk out of the next
CIO convention if the atmosphere became warm
and carry most of it with him. i
were so confident, they left only
r.'J Zri'Jr'"J.
:"rTi - " ""
scare cam-
PIT' V'r' J
ft y- oY 1
A J "I
mk 4
nomflmi rpv - it j
"ememDer And
'
Bits for Bireakirast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
McGroarty tells about 11-1-41
Roger Williams, who was
kicked out of city of Salem
and, so founded Rhode Island:
U
John Steven McGroarty, who
for a half century, more or less,
has conducted a column in the
great Sunday edition of the Los
Angeles Times, who, as some
readers of this column of The
Statesman knows, is the poet
laureate of California, calls his
home in the suburbs of that
great city "the little high house
in the green Verdugo hills," and
his newspaper- audience he calls
The Synagogue, whose rafters
cover the world.
With this explanation, a recent
McGroarty column will be
copied, today and tomorrow, be
ginning: V H
"The way it was, we heard
a voice, at the doorway of .our
little high house in the hills
quite early on a sunny morning.
Looking down and bidding, wel
come to tha visitor, we saw a
pleasant appearing man who
greeted us with upraised hand
which is the peace sign "of the
Algonquin. When we had open
ed the door for him and he was
seated in the house he told us
why be had come. f
The purpose of his visit he
stated, was to invite us to be a
guest and speaker at the Roger
Williams Club of a certain Bap
tist church.
"It did not take us long to say
yes., We told our visitor that we
would feel it an honor and a
privilege to fraternize with men
organized in the name of Roger
Williams, who is one ' of the
heroes we keep deepest in our
heart because he stood for the
one dearest right above all other
rights to which the human soul
lays claim.
"It was to the claim of reli
' i
Editorial
Comment
From Other Papers
ELIMINATE DEATH TRAP!
The Pudding river bridge on
the Pacific highway at Aurora
was the scene of a tragedy Sun
day night when two lives were
; snuffed out in an automobile
bus collision.. Less than a year
ago three persons were killed in
a similar accident on the . ap-
-5 proach of the span. '
Both mishaps can be attributed
r to the narrowness of the bridge
along with too much speed on
' the part of the motorists. -.
It is high time that the state
: highway commission did some
thing to eliminate this death, trap
on one-j of four main traveled
highways; ;The; Pudding -river
bridge is one "of the narrowest
spans hi Oregon, v It Is ;difffcult
for a big bus or truck and an
automobile to pass, especially at
night when it i raining or. foggy.
, The state highway commission
should widen this bridge. It hai
money for this purpose, then why
' not take action NOW and not
wait until, more lives are lost on
this narrow bridge. J.
, The highway through -Oregon
City is a bottleneck and numer
ous auto accidents have occurred
in this vicinity, in fact more
than In other sections of the
state, outside of Multnomah
county, according to peace offi- -cers.
The traffic problem is a
; serious . one end we- are very ;
much concerned Oregon City-'
rnterorisa. ,,.., , v . -
a Merry Old Soul Was
gious liberty that we refer. Ro
ger Williams was the first man
to establish that right in our
America. It was his courageous
stand that led to the adoption
in our Constitution of the riight
of every man to worship God ac
cording to his own conscience.
It is a right which, when taken
away from man, leaves all other
rights to which he might lay
claim so worthless that they are
not worth having.
"So, for a happy and inspiring
hour, we talked together about
Roger Williams, this man who
had come to our door with up
raised hand which is the peace
sign of the Algqnquins this dis
ciple ofRoger Williams and I
who am his disciple, too, talk
ing, together about a sort of John
BARRED
By MARYSE RUTLEDGE
Chapter 35 Continued
The foggy wheeze of a motor
horn sounded close by. It broke
David's frozen pose at the win
dow. He had been about to wit
ness a murder without power
to. move.
The men within the cabin
were startled, too. David rushed
around to the door, careless of
the noise he made now. Sweit
rer, a "huge dark shape, plunged
by him and away. Helm greeN
ed David's agitated appearance
with quizzical eyebrows.
"Why hello,. Farland. Where
did you drop from?" The fel
low worked fast The knife in
his hand had vanished; he was
smiling. "I thought I heard a
car," he said.
"It wasn't mine," David
tramped into the room, squaring
around at Kurt Helm. "What
have you done with Jane and
her mother?" he 'demanded.
"My dear chap, aren't they at
home?" Helm's voice was arro
gant pitched purposely to af
front an obviously unwelcome
guest.
"You know very well they're
not at home." David stared at
Kurt's right wrist He hadn't
noticed it through the window;
but there was a bandage around
that wrist And there had been
blood on the floor in Jane's
room where the big dog lay
slain.
Rage seethed up in David. "I
found Grouch," he said hoarsely.
Bus,Sedah trHdon; Two Dead, 22 Hurt
5 , . " 1
X k " -
, i - i
:::::::;.'::;.:.''::..;:..., :: ',:.::;::::::'!..'''".';; .:y :,::-:-:y.
x-:-;--: :-:.::..: .' ;:::..::-:..:;;-:". t :
S I
::Jk-.-::- r .. ; . . :
. - :. :-y :i. ;:, x : ' -.,.aaa.:
-
t. .- . : 1 : . . . . - ..
Jrf ' ' " -
It iii-i f niiiifm mr t,x
Charred wreckage of an smtomobQe which crashed hea ,, .
taUng the lives of two persona in the atdannS ZZ?ZS? 1B
. . . , , --.
He"
the Baptist who, In the wildei -ness
of our early America with'
its pathetic bigotries and intol
erances, cried out, "Make straight
the pathways of the Lord'
We took down from our
shelves a book that told briefly
fiie story of this Roger Williams
that we might be sure of who
he was and of the high service
he rendered humanity. Among
other things that the book stated
we read this: 'A wanderer and
exile for conscience's sake, Ro
ger Williams was forced to found
a city and a state of his own be
fore he could worship God in
his own way. His religious con
victions prevented his preaching
in England, and so in 1631 he
landed in Puritan Boston."
(Concluded tomorrow.)
SEVENS
"And who is Grouch?" Helm
lounged over to the fireplace, re
garding David's truculent . jaw,
withhU mocking smile. ;
David threw off his coat "Just
a dog," he said. "Just a dog in
the Rider house, I found strang
led. And I thought it was Sweit
zer who'd got In there."
"Sweitzer?" Helm wasn't smil
ing now. His hand slipped un
der his corduroy coat.
" "I saw it all through the win
dow. You've got that envelope
and the knife on you now with
which you meant to kill Sweit
zer." David's face was hard as
granite. "I saved him by coming
in here. I give you two seconds.
Where is Jane?"
Helm froze. There were foot
steps outside. The door opened;
the George Givens stood there.
They didn't see David at first
Givens' full color was drained;
his ; wife dragged at his arm,
"You got us into this, and by
heaven. Helm, you're going to
get; us out!" he stormed. Then
his! eyes, bulged as he caught
sight of Farland. Mrs. Givens
gave a little bleat
Kurt Helm looked at them
contemptuously, as if he had
never seen them before. "You
haye the, wrong address,"' he
said. "Better move on." His
warning was dear.
: fiivenajyanked his wife away.
Tte door dosed.
niiiice aitcrm craaa. -
. KSLM SATURDAY 1391 Ke,
' 6:30 Sunria Salute. "
. 1:3 Newa. .
. 7:45 -Thm Esquires.
830 News. -v-8;45-Mid-Moniin
Uatlnea,
0 Paator Call
., 8 :1 3 Popular Music, r -9:45
Melody Mart.
lO.-00-The World This Morning.
10:15 Frank Trombauer's Orchestra.
10 :3a Waltx Ttma. -U.-OO
Melodic Mood, i
1130 Value Parade.
12:15 Noontime News.
12:3-HiUbiHy Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
1 :00 Hollywood Buckerooa. . s-
1 :30 Two King and a Queen.
2:00 Vocal Varieties. ;
2 US Instrumental Novelties.
2:30 Joe Reichmaa's Orchestra.
2:45 Old Favorites. ,
3:00 Concert Genu.
4:00 Gene Kropa'a Orchestra.
4:lS-rNews.
4:30 Teatlme Tomes.
SAO Popularity Row.,
5 JO Score Board.
S.-4S Dinner Hour Melodies. -
8 AO Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 War Commentary.
S:20 String' Serenade.
:45 Red Cross Program.
7 AO Interesting Facts.
1 :1S Texas Troubadors.
7:30 Bob Hamilton's Trio. m
8-00 World Headlines.
8:15 John Kirby'a Orchestra.
8:45 Joe Reiciunan's Orchestra.
S -00 News Tabloid.
8:15 Popular Music.
1 30 Old .Timers Orchestra.
10-00 Let's Dance,
v 1030 News.
10:45 Land of Dance.
KGW-iraC SATURDAF-ttl Ke.
8:00 Sunrise Serenade.
7:00 News.
7:15 Music of Vienna,
7:45 Sam Hayes.
8:00 Organ.
8:15 Ship of Joy.
8:30 String Serenade.
S. -00 Bonnie Stuart,. Singer.
8:15 Consumer's Time.
9:30 News.
8:43 Matinee In' Rhythm.
10:00 Lincoln- Highway.
10:30 America, the Free.
11:00 Stars of Tomorrow.
12:00 Eastern Football Game.
2-00 Weekend Whimsey.
2:30 Piano Recital.
2:45 Deal Halban. Singer.
300 Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra.
3:25 News.
3:30 Religion in the News.
3:45 Three Suns Trio.
4:00 Here Comes the Band.
4:30 Emma Otto, Singer.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
5 :00 Music of the Americas.
6:00 National Barn Dance.
7:00 Bill Stem Sports NewsreeL
7:30 Grand OI Opry. -
8-00 Truth or Consequences.
8:30 Knickerbocker Playhouse.
8:00 Defense for America.
9:30 Etchings -n Brass.
10:0010 o'clock News.
10:15 Uptown Ballroom Orch. -10:45
Sport Scripts.
11-00 Ricardo and His Violin.:
11 :15 Blue Moonlight. . ;
11:45 News. .
KALE MBS SATURDAY 1331 'Xc."
6:30 Memory TlmeKeeper.
7-00 News.
7:15 Memory Timekeeper.
8-00 Lest We Forget.
8:15 The Junior Musical.
8-30 News.
8:45 US Army Band.
9.-00 Buyer's Parade.
9:15 Woman's Side of the News.
8:30 This and That.
10-00 News.
10:15 Helen Holden.
10:30 Jerry Sears.
10:45 ru Find My Way. .
11:00 Journal Juniors.
11:30 Concert Gems.
11 :45 Luncheon Concert
12:30 News.
12:49 Musical Express.
100 Gilbert and SulUvin.
1.-45-WSC vs. U Of JO.
8-OO-News. '
5:15 Gaslight Harmonies.
5:30 Hawaii Calls.
6-00 Sinfonietta.
6:45 Movie Parade!'
7. -00 News and Views .
7:15 Churchman's Saturday Night.
7:45 Weather Report.
7:47 Better Business Bureau.
8:00 Ray Noble Orchestra.
8:30 California Melodies.
9-00 News.
9-30 Griff Williams Orchestra.
9:45 Phil Stearns..
10-00 Theatre of the Air.
11:15 News.
1130 Clyde McCoy Orchestra.
KEX NBS SATURDAY 11M Ke.
8:00 Musical Clock.
7:00 California Agriculture.
7 :15 Breakfast Club.
8-00 Amen Corner.
8:30 Stars of Today.
9:00 Hollywood Headllners.
-9-05 Al and le Reiser.
9:15 Howard Ropa, Singer.
9:30-Ntional Farm and Home.
. 10:30 News.
10:45 Eastern Football Gam.
12:30 News Headlines and HUlahts.
12 :45 Market Reports.
IS. -50 Household Hints.
l-OO-Chib Matinee. .
1 30 Curbstone Qui.
S -00 Pacific Coast Football dame.
4:30-LitUe OI' Hollywood.
5.-00 Voice of Prophecy.
Sir Fr-mciaJake Hotel Orch.
5-30 Boy Meetf-Band.
6:00 MessagVof Israel.
l:-T? B1ck Prwents.
7-00 Hemisphere Revue.
7:30 Sweet and Rhythmic.
2 :4 News Headline and Hilighta.
8. -00 Bishop and ihe Gargoyle
5;30 Spin and Win With Flynn.
9-05 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
10-30 The Quiet Hoar.
BUtmore Hotel Orchestra.
iJi&f,l?na Auditorium Orch.
11- 30 War News Roundup.
KO-B8SATtiJRnAY-87t Ke.
5 V Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
6-20 Koin Klock.
7:15 Headliner.
' 2i??2ob Oarred Reporting.
7 S Consumer News.
8. 00 News.
Kay Thompson's FesUvaL
9-00 Theatre of Today.
9-30 Walt Time.
tl- Wint. News.
lO-00-Let'i Pretend
10:30 Voice of Broadway.
10:45 Hello Again.
11 -00 Football.
1 JO Accent on Musie.
145 News. 4-
JJO-M-ttnee t Meadowbrook.
2:S5 S porta News. .
J --fUMMl Paa-Amerlea,
230 Elmer Davis, News.
'Newspaper of the Alr.-
2-dv riguin jamooree.
cw-opons aiory.
m .w -
norta -Downers Grove, m
: Taets schedules are trapplisd ff
the respeettr statioas. Aay variao
. tioas noted by 'listener are da m
chamges nutde by the stattaaa wkth
- pat aotic to this mtwtwt. ) ,
6:15-Traffle Quiz, j : , .
. 5-30 News. ; . ! . .
5:45 Organ. 1 f-'
5:55 Elmer Davis. .News. '
e -00 Hi-Neighbor.
S-30 Sports. Scores. Results.
:45 Saturday Night Serenad.
7-15-Public Affairs, t
7-30 Juan Arvizu,
7:45 Leon F. Drews.
8:00 Guy Lombardo Orchestra. .
8:30 Hobby Looby. T
855 News. : , -
9.-00 Hit Parade.
9:45 Tonight's Best Buys. '
10-00 Five Star FinaL . '
10-30 World Today.
10:45 Defense Today.
11:00 Martha Meart.
1130 Manny Strand Ortmestra.
11- 55 News. .
j -i !-: -K
O A C 8 ATURD AY S5I K.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:05 News.
10:15 Junior Matinee.
11:15 Co-ed Hour.
12:00 Neva.
12:15 Farm Hour. "
1:45 U of O vs. WSC.
4:30 Stories tor boys and girls.
8:00 On the Campuses,
5:30 In Defense of America.
5:45 Evening Vesper Senrtoe,
6:15 News.
6:30 Farm Hour.
730 Grand Opera Tonight
8:15 Science News of the Week.
8:45 Seeing the Americas.
9:00-10:00 Music or the Masters,
KSLM SUNDAY 1398 K.:
8-00 Flowing Rhythm.
8- 30 Melodic Moods.
9-00 Voice of Tomorrow .
9:15 Symphonic Swing.
9-30 Popular Concert.
10.-00 Sunday Reveries.
11-00 American Lutheran Church.
12.-00 Singing Strings.
12 JO News Highlights.
12:45 The Song Shop.
100 Young People' Church.
1-30 Hawaiian Serenade.
- 8-00 Organalities.
2:15 Voice of Restoration.
8:30 Marimba Melodies.
3-00 Western Serenade.
S -30 Boy Town.
4-00 Gypsy Orchestra.
4:30 Symphonic Swing.
5-00 Variety Hall.
6. -00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 Sacred Music.
6-30 Operatic Arias.
7. -00 Eton Boy.
- 7-30 String Serenade.
8:00 The World Tonight.
8:15 Popular Music.
8 :30 Tango Time.
9-00 News Tabloid.
9:15 Back Home Hour.
10-00 Dream Time.
KGW NBC SUNDAY 2t Kc
8. -00 News.
8 .-05 Rhapsodies of the Rockies,
8:30 Church in Your Hone.
9. -00 Second Guessers.
9-30 Emma Otero, Singer.
10:00 Upton Close, commentator.
10:30 The Worldfa Yours.
11-00 Sammy Kaye Orchestra.
11 :15 Concert Petite.
11- 30 Chicago Round Table.
12-00 Bob Carroll, Singer.
U:15-H. V. Kaltenborn.
12:30 Radio Comments.
1245 News Headlines and Highlights
1 .-00 Home Fires.
1:15 Tony Wons Scrapbook.
1:30 Stars of Tomorrow.
-2-00 Opera Auditions.
S -30 How to Win S5000.
3-00 World Honored Musis.
3-30 The Great GUdersleev.
4:00 Jack Benny. .
430 Band Wagon.
5 -00 Charlie . McCarthy.
5-30 One Man's Family.
6.-00 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round,
6-30 Album of Familiar Musla.
7:00 Hour of Charm.
7:30 Sherlock Holmes.
8.-00 Carnival.
9-00 Walter Wincheu.
9:15 The Parker Family.
, 9:30 Quiz of Two Cities.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Song of the Strings.
11:30 Bob Stevens.
11:45 Interlude.
KEX NBC SUNDAY lis Ke.
o :w Amen corner Program,
o-ou eiesta oi music.
9.-00 The Quiet Hour-
9-30 Radio Cny-Mtrsic Hall.
10:30 Speaking of Glamour.
10 :45-r European Situation.
U -00-Wake Up, America.
12. -00 Josef Marais African Trek.
12-30 Toley and Glenn.
12:45 Christian Science Program.
l:0O Sunday Vespers
130 Behind the Mlk.
S. -00 Ambassador East Hotel Oram.
S-30-Music Steelmakers.
3. -00 Catholic Hour.
4. -00 European News.
5. -00 Blue Echoes.
5:15 Book Chat
5:??oncrt b Dorsey.
5:45 Pearson St Allen.
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7:00 Good Will Hour. '
8-00 inner Sanctum Mysteries.
. 8:30-Jack Benny.
9-00-Dear John -
9 :1S Eleanor Roosevelt
5:32S1nw"3r N!?nt Express.
Si25rHnlver"-ty Explorer.
J2?--Tapestry Musicale.
10-30 Amen Corner.
J0 Hotel sir Francis Drake Oron.
11J0 War News Round Up.
'
OO"1 CBS SUNDAY-7i K.
S-SS-JS? Coast Church.
8-30-Ttus Land W Defend.
8 :45 News.
8-00 Country Journal.'
,5 St Lak. Tabernacle.
rurc,h ot Air.
11-007-News.
USPr-J?1 World Today.
"--New York Phllnirmonie.
2 M Family Hour. -1:45
William Shirer. News.
3:00-Silver Theatr.'
S:30 Melody Ranch.
8-55 Dear Mom.
4:15-Wiiiltm Wallsc.
' 4-30 News. - ., .
4:45 Smiling Ed Muffwi
55?5,un1-,7 venLg Hour.
'Take ft or Leave It
SajCrliM -Doctor.
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ttJ1 Church of Christ,
9-Eiiiabeth Wayne, BtUvia.
f-40-Sam Brwer7jypU
9- 50-Jonn B. HugheaV
- 9:45 Songaiogue
;2:JJS?manc of the Bi-Wara.
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- 5:155e',lr Defense -m-X1
PtT Song Parade.
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1-OO-Lutheran Hour.
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