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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
aelesal M. VaaVajAse, Th 02EG0N 5TATESI.IAN, Salem. Orjon, Thursdar Morning. NoTttBir 13. 1341 "No Tavar sways Us, No fear Shan Awe Prom Flnt Statesman. March J3, 1M1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUZ, 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 credited In mis newspaper; Labor Showdown Near i John L. Lewis is an isolationist with all the triaunings. . . He talks the fascist-leftist lan guage of Wheeler, Nye and Hitler; digrniaaing Britain's struggle as the dying convulsions of a greedy plutocracy. . . Lewis has therefore no reason at all for supporting the administration program and every reason to sabotage it . But last year's sabotage nearly ended his career. To; conduct his war with the president and the president's foreign policy In such a way as to restore his own fortunes was Lewis's most pressing problem, and the captive-mine dis pute offered the best possible answer to it That his conduct in this disptue might endanger the American labor movement by arousing public indignation and encouraging anti-strike legis lation was probably not a matter of serious concern to Mfr. Lewis. Freda Kirchwey in The Nation. Patriotic sentiments echoed throughout the land, from rostrums and over the ether waves, on Armistice day. On the cold gray dawn of the morning after, the nation awoke to harsh and distressing realities. That some Americans were making person al capital of the national emergency was not news on Wednesday; it merely was something which could almost be forgotten on a patriotic holiday, then leaped back Into national con sciousness with resounding violence accentuated by the contrast. Wednesday's events however were such that they scarcely needed that artificial aid. High officials of the five operating railway brother hoods ordered their 350,000 members to strike December 7 for the 30 per cent pay increases which a presidential fact-finding board has deemed unjustified. The board has recommend ed increases averaging 7 per cent. The brotherhoods chiefs met in Chicago. Meeting there at the same time were the heads of 14 non-operating brotherhoods, seeking to de termine what action they might take in their share of the same general dispute. Their deci sion up to late Wednesday afternoon had not been announced. There were reasons for ex pecting that it might be contrary to that of the operating brotherhoods. Non-operating work ers were recommended by the same presiden tial fact-finding board for increases of 9 cents an hour. These workers are not so highly paid as the men who operate the trains and 9 cents Is, for some of them, a 25 per cent boost; oh the average it amounts to 13 per cent. They also are offered a week's vacation with pay. It was assumed recently that for one or two cents more, these unions would have been willing to settle without invoking the mediation process. So, strictly on the pros and cons of their own case, this group of unions might be expect ed now to make peace with management. But they may be somewhat in the position of Fin land, if you get what we mean. Wednesday's news T also brought into the foreground a new crisis in the captive coal mine dispute with one facet threatening disaster to the entire mediation system which has been functioning with some success. CIO members of the defense mediation board resigned in pro test against its adverse recommendation upon the union shop demand in this particular dis pute. If they persist in this holdout and other CIO officials join in refusing to give that or ganization representation, the while, as threat ened, CIO unions in general decline the board's services well, the general labor situation, now all but unbearable, will be worse, which means that it will be unbearable. 1 Yet in all this there is one ray of hope. If the situation does become unbearable, some thing will be done about it. That something will not be pleasing to those sections of labor which re just now "on the make" nor perhaps even to organized labor as a whole. But the above quoted analysis by the editor of the ultra-liberal magazine Nation, is indicative of the clarity With which the general public including labor's aincere friends are now coming to see the prob lem. When public Opinion, the president's per sonal bias based upon the events of the 1940 campaign and John L. I is' defection at that time, and the clear necessities of the national emergency all point in the same direction, it may be expected that the indicated action will be forthcoming. No one who sees the problem In its entirety, clearly, will like that action not even the most selfish "economic royalist." It will be bad all around, but apparently it will be necessary. And when it come we wonder If duecredit" will be given where it belongs; with. John L. Lewis, whose viewpoint is defin able though indefensible, and with the heads Of the railway brotherhoods, whose viewpoint we fail to fathom. Response to Public Opinion ,.,X' s . - Incredulity was this department's first re action; to the proposal that the" city's ban on pin ball machines be removed. We simply could not believe that a majority of the city council would deliberately invite the immediate criticism: and the eventual grief which such action would In- uuuiutuiy emau. Later it was brought to our attention that sponsors of the repeal ordinance bin reportedly - claimed to have the support of a majority of al dermen for this step. It was on the basis of these reports that we questioned, rather sharply, the cuuncu a responsiveness o puouc opinion, ' Events have proven that the claim of a ma jority,1 if ever advanced, wa not in accord with the facts. And now that public opinion has as--serted itself with clarity and vigor, the spon sors of the pmbaU ltgalizer ' themselves have agreed to drop the matter. V ;T; -: - : For this evidence of desire to conform to public! opinion, particularly in matters of this .; sort inj which public opinion should prevail event gainst the private convictions of the public's chosen; representatives. Mayor Chadwkk and Alderman LeGarie are to be commended,. Equal ly worthy of commendation In ! this matter is -Alderman Armstrong, who reversed his position tpon learning that the contemplated -action v.-ouldj endanger Salem's chances of obtaining permanent aviation defense activity." v v ".. - "Armistice" in France . Little attention was paid so far as we. ob served, on Armistice day to the fact that in France, another "armistice" has succeeded the one which Americans have been celebrating for 23 years. Quite appropriately, Frenchmen in France did not celebrate the 1918 armistice this year but not precisely for the reason that they have a new one superseding it. They except for a few fascists and even in their case it is doubtful have no "occasion to celebrate the new armistice. They would be glad even now to celebrate the one which marked their victory, along with that of the United States, Britain and a dozen or more other nations, over the Hohen zollern menace and which ended the invasion and devastation of their soil, away back there. But Frenchmen in France were not per mitted to celebrate on November 11. -They had strict orders against any demonstration relating to the day's significance. Those who have sold ier dead of the 1914-'18 period buried on French soil and nearly all have were forbidden to decorate or even visit those graves. Permission to visit a grave and shed a tear over it is just a little thing, unimportant to some who sincerely mourn but fail to associate the mortal remains with the remembered loved one. Of most Europeans including Frenchmen how ever, this dissociation is not typical. The priv ilege of weeping in a cemetery means a great deal to them. Still, perhaps It is just a little thing. One of the many little things which make it certain that this armistice in France will not endure. Bitter memories, bitter resentment will outlast it. ; J X "Ulnraeiraldl Emrofoassy" 1941 Motion Picture Award - - Bits ffoir (SireaEtffasfl By R. J. HENDRICKS t 3 a "i Xaw Pmnl MaHon "Television, the newest home entertainment industry, stands in the shadow of priorities," says Wall Street Journal. If there is anything that should stand in the shadow during this emergency, we nominate television. The priorities director has decreed a cur tailment of 17.3 per cent in production of do mestic washers and ironers. Presently a badge of patriotism will be the dirty shirt. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 12:-Kurusu is not car rying ajseace plan in his portfolio, or in his hat ' The proper authorities have been forewarned privately from Tokio not to credit popular rep ortS5The leading career man of thet Jap anese diplomacy was sent here, they say, to become a second ambassador to Admiral Nomura for an indefinite period. They are merely to see what they can do. Kurusu's visit is being pre ceded by what might be called a barrage of peace plans, all of which are coming, however, through the unpredictable Japanese press. All have been lmDOSsible because tViA-r iit our withdrawal from the far-east and our complete abandonment of the Chinese. A friendly under standing with Japan will be impossible until ToMo fully realizes that her plan of conquests and her axis partnership have both collapsed. That may be a long time. Note: War rumors have been flying here fast er than the peace reports and bigger. Chinese quarters prefer to believe the one that we will open hostilities within 90 days in a naval campaign al ready being organized with the British. No solid basis for such an expectation can be found. Floyd Odium has found that helping little bus iness is a big business, perhaps too big. He quietly submitted to Donald Nelson, the defense director, a program whereby a certain percentage of raw ma terials would be allocated to small business before the big firms get theirs. Some say 2 pet, some say S pet for firms employing 20 men or less. Odium's idea was that these materials would enable many small business firms to continue their present trade lines until next June, or turn gradually to defense items. But Nelson turned it down cold. He took the - position he smalt firms should be in the defense program, and not allowed to continue manufactur ing lines outside. Defense contracts could be awarded to them for a number of their products like belt buckles, pins, fishes, canteens and such. To follow the Odium idea, he contended, would in jure defense production by whatever percentage Odium raided our store of metals. : -. The difference of opinion was clear-cut and has cracked right down through the entire defense setup. The new deal boys unanimously backed Nel son and are already digging an official grave for' Odium. Their latest understanding was that nHlm ' was now putting his plan in final written form and i-aa W a A .ft .1 a a a a - "- mm aJRak mmm MWm OR Mt W aBaV aTsT"e gag. invenas to taice it to the president over Nelson's I UUUV S laOrU Oil win m r ' i Some day a paved road 11-13-41 will join Cape Horn with the Americas, and then on through Asia, Europe, Africa: a "a (Continuing from yesterday:) "Unfortunately in the past the road, as purely a peace time so cial and economic project, suf fered from the fact that it not only was involved in political manipulation but from the fact likewise that the resources of sparsely settled British Columbia and the Yukon Territory would not permit these areas to ini tiate so ambitious a project. S "Now, during the war time, the project continues to suffer from political manipulation,' dis agreements between engineers representing the Canadian and American governments who now look upon the road as a coopera tive venture, and between the So-called prairie provinces of Al berta and Saskatchewan which are asking to have the routing changed completely and to ex tend it northward to Alaska via Edmonton and the Peace River rather than along the general line through British Columbia which has been consistently urg ed since the very conception of the road. V S "Many of these complications, it now seems, will be arbitrarily and sternly resolved, for the Canadian and United States gov ernments both have come to re alize that the American Burma road is an essential element in the defense of Alaska, Western Canada and the United States. In this respect en editorial writ er in .the Vancouver Daily Pro vince a few days ago cogently observed: " 'It is manifestly hard to keep the discussion of this point out of politics, in the narrow sense, but -what ought to be axiomatic in the discussion is that it MUST be kept out of politics in the narrow sense and especially in the narrowest sense of the con flicting IMMEDIATE INTER ESTS OF LOCALITIES. U H . v " 'It is also clear that if this road is to be built during the war it can only be justified as a defense project Neither Canada nor the United States can spare the time, men and money for this road unless it can be shown to bej a -work for the joint de fense of the two nations.' " If that is conceded and hon ored aa a principle, then the route of a road through Cana dian territory into Alaska should be chosen with an eye single to its value as a strategic highway, and the choice of it is almost ex clusively the concern of the military engineers of the two countries. V s s "'And the politicians of both countries should have sense enough and patriotism enough to insist1 that that is how the job is to be done.' "The Alaskan highway was first given official ca tenet in Canada during the regime of Conservative Premier Simon Frasier Tolmie in 1928. He en dorsed it . enthusiastically and Worked for it energetically duri ing his tenure, but, as seems to be the custom in all bi-party de mocracies, endorsement of the Conservative party inevitably resulted in criticism of the pro ject by the Lberal party. With the election of the present Liber al Premier, T. D. Pattullo, the Alaska highway found a sup porter equally as ardent as Dr. Tolmie, but the blessings of the Liberals now has resulted in a reversal of attitude by the Con servatives. A further deterring influence has been the attitude of the Dominion government at Ottawa, which has sniffed at the road as an expensive and fantastically ambitious project of dubious social and economic promise. "As early as 1930 the first Canadian - American Alaskan highway commission was ap pointed, with official status, to study the possibilities of the road. This commission reported favorably on the project Sub sequently similar commissions have likewise approved it "In 1939 the most recent Am erican and Canadian Alaska highway commission wereagain appointed, the former being headed by Congressman Warren G. Magnusson of Washington and the latter by Charles Stew art of Ottowa. S "The American commission made further surveys, brought together additional data and pre sented a preliminary favorable report to the Secretary of State on May 8 last The need for the Alaskan road became increas ingly evident. The Germans were marching on Russia and the war clouds were heavy over the Pacific. "Yet the Canadian commission made no report Congressman Anthony D. Dimond of Alaska desperately viewing the increas ingly precarious position of his constituency, on July 3 last charged the Canadian dominion government with 'stalling, de laying and procrastinating in negotiations for the Alaska road. (Should say Dimond, territorial delegate in the UJS. Congress.) VW "Dimond's charges brought ra pid action. "Within a week the Canadian commission issued a provisional report" (Continued tomorrow.) By FRANCIS GERARD Chapter 4 Ceatiaued -Oh lordT said Yves. "I forgot to tell- him."' He. went into the hall and picked up the telephone receiver. "John?-Yves here." "In - what". Meredith's voice came over the wire, "do I drape my manly form for this occasion? Do we give his oriental nibs the whole works? "The whole works!" stressed Yves. ..Blimey! snorted Sir John. "If rd known that I'd never have agreed to go with you. Well, what time do we meet?" "Nine-thirty," replied Yves. "Oh, by the way, suppose you carry a gun?" Tve got an automatic.' "Well, bring it George Is most insistent about that Says one cant escort a million's , worth of emeralds without adequate pro tection. See you at nine -thirty old man. Bye-Bye." At five minutes to nine Mr. Blaydes-Steele's car was brought from the garage. At nine pre cisely he appeared -beneath the front porch, looking extremely distinguished In his perfectly cut morning coat As Yves switched on the engine and gently pressed the accelerator pedal, the big, yellow car woke to roaring, snarling life One moment it was stationary before the front door and the next it was out of sight down the drive " I hope hell drive more care fully coming back," said Lady Lan Chester, watching from the window of her husband's bed room. A streak of yellow lightning flashed past the Meredith dining room windows and the next second came the staccato bellow of the car's horn. Sir John flung open the front door and stood re garding Yves Blaydes - Steele non-committally. "Good morning, my man," said Yves. "Would you tell Sir John Meredith, Mr. Blaydes-Steele is here?" Meredith said nothing. One eye-brow went up slightly. That was all. Mr Blaydes-Steele gave an exaggerated start of surprise and said, "Good lord, old boy! So sorry. Didn't recognise you in those clothes. Thought you were the butler." "Would you like to come in and have a cup of coffee?" sug gested Meredith. It'd give me an opportunity to poison you," "No time for either," res ponded Yves and so Meredith bustled into the yellow car which swung once more down the drive and snarled away down the Col chester road. They were nearing London before Yves ventured to mention the murder of Ambrose Pennyfeather. Sir John listened in silence and having then put a few pertinent questions, sat in thought Then he asked, "How would it be,Yves if we were to come over and just nose round a bit" "Capitol!" agreed Yves cheer fully. "Of course," asserted Meredith, "I have no official standing? How are you going to square things with . . . ?" "Thafc all right, John. That's all arranged." Meredith looked at him admir ingly. CHAPTES I Tell me a little bit about Pennyfeather." Foe the remainder of the drive Yves talked and John lis tened. At the conclusion of the long -resume of Pennyfeathers life, Meredith shook his head and said, "You tell me that Pen nyf earner had no enemies. I have to accept that until I can prove otherwise In the method of kill ing, my opinion is that a homi cidal lunatic does not, as a rule, use a gun. What have we left? Practically nothing. Murder for profit is out, unless we suspect his man, the parson, or some body associated with the cottage hospital You tell me that's Im possible Murder for revenge wont apply if you're right about his having had no enemies. Mur der for freedom doesn't enter into It either, since the only person that would be free is his man-servant and he wouldn't be as well off as in his present em ployment Mind you, I'm talking theoretically at the moment I may find, when I get down to it that Hogbin is desperately in love with some woman to whom the old gentleman object ed and " "He could have left Penny feather's employment" inter rupted Yves. "True. But would he have re tained his legacy?" "It's a point" conceded Blaydes-Steele. "But if you knew Hogbin, you'd know that you could rule that motive out too." "Then what the devil's left?" asked Meredith. "Nix, old man! That's why we hoped you'd take hand." The first lovely sweep of the Downs loomed as the big car was moving along at a smooth sixty. Soon thereafter they were mo toring between lofty stone gate posts one of which bore the leg end "Paddock" and the other "Wood." The house which annually sheltered the hereditary ruler of Sulungu and his suite proved to be a large, modem house la what is described as "Queen Anne style." That they were expected wat evident for the big front doof was open and outside it stood no less than six little met dressed in spotless white, theU fattish faces coffee-coloured. (To Be Continued) l&adio Programs head. Nelson in turn has made it clear he will go back to the mail order business in niiram tt vt. judgment as director of priorities is not upheld. .. The next Ickes scare is expected to concern Tetra-Ethyl lead. A movement may be started to get motorists to use low grade gas, sparing the high!, octane for aviation use here and abroad. A clearer case of need for this can be made out than for the unsuccessful gasoline conserving campaign. Effect on motorists is not likely to be great . Certain Albany republicans are working to-' ward an expose of the state liquor license racket," and want Tom Dewey to head a special investigat-a mg committees vDewey, could use it for a spring-1 board for the governorship if he needed a sprfngT LaGuardia will not back Dewey in the guber-! nrtorial race, despite their friendship in the recent i campaign. The New : York mayor win support who- ever Roosevelt wants... probably Lehman. Mud 1 thrown In the recent election will be washed off by that time. , .:h : The international debates have caused so much ' personal animosity in the senate that many of the - leading senators no longer speak to each other, or 3 at most, very formally. ? auo-like atmosphere of the chamber is gone Senate barber shop, usually a place of intimate chatting, is as quiet as a museum most of the time. " a - - By i LILLCE L MADSEN Before me lie five different requests for the names of nur series or bulb houses where cer tain plant material can be pur chased. None are accompanied . by "addresses. - I am not permitted to recom mend certain nurseries of com mercial growers in this column (editors' are funny that way) so Jf you will all send me self addressed envelopes IH try to supply the Information you de sire. : .. - : Theii Chicago park -'district:' chrysanthemum ' show -will still be on at Thanksgiving time ; (Mrs. LJ3J)r i believe It runs from November 8 toi November SO, inclusive, so one may even have a - choice of .Thanksgiving dates at the show, which is held at the Garfield and Lincoln park conservatories. Some 18,0 0 0 mums" will be on display; This is considered the greatest chry santhemum display to be found ' In this country , .l.jlll.. nil u.V I W"iju I . m i , (inj,,,, . ! ' i j ::.::..;: -v-v ;;: :-y.;.:i. . , -. -'I '."9. : : , .-, .:J a- L T. Phoacpbot ..4 , Waada IXay WtmSkj Police at Sagmaw.lCdt launched aa Intensive search for the slayer of Wanda May ;Wfceatley, 20, - whose battered body was found la a woods near Bridgeport, loch. At aa Inquest, Dr. Oliver W. Lohr said his autopsy disclosed the girl : had been" crimutally assaulted. Miss Wheatley worked la a tele graph agency. . KSLM THURSDAY 1 Ex. 6 :30 SunrlM Salute. 7:00 News In Brief. 7:05 Old Favorite. 7 JO News. 75 Henry King's Orchestra. 8:30 News. 8:45 Mid-Morning Matlne. 9:00 Pastor's Call 9:1S Ponular Minii 9:45 Melody Mart. 100 The World This Morning. 10:15 rPescripUon for Happiness. 10:30 Women In the News. 1035 Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. 110 Melodic Moods. 11:30 WU Chapel. 11:45 Lum & Abner. U0 Ivan Ditmars. Organist. 11:15 Noontime News. 12 JO Hillbilly Serenade. "Willamette Valley Opinions. 1J :55 The Song Shop. 1:15 Isle of Paradise. 1 JO Red Cross. 20 News Brevities. S 5 Musical Miniatures. 1:15 US Army. 130 Will Bradley's Orchest. 15 Vocal Varieties. 10 Concert Gems. 40 Popular Music. 4:15 News. 4 30 Tea time Tunes. 0 Popularity Row. 5 JO Mary Chamberlain. 5 Your Neighbor. 0 Tonight's Headlines. 6:15 War Commentary. 20 String Serenade. 70 News in Breif. 75 Interesting Facts. 7:15 Shep Fields Orchestra. 7 JO Jimmy Allen. 7:45 Popular Music. .-00 World Headlines. . -05 Rhythm five. ' JO Popular Music. :45 World's Moat Honored Mu- 0 News Tabloid. 9:15 Popular Music. 9:30 Old time Music. 100 Let's Dance. . 10:30 News. 10:45 Popular Music. 11 .-00 Music to Remember. KGW NBC THURSDAY Ct Ks. 0 Sunrise Serenade. JO Early Bards. 2 Headlines and Highlights 7:15 Music of Vienna 75 Sam Hayes. 0 Stars of Today. :1S Ship of Joy. :45 David Harum. 90 Women's World. 9:15 The Bride Julia. 9 JO News. SO Skitch Henderson. 100 Beverly Mahr. Singer. - Was-Bess Johnson. 10 JO Bachelor's Children. 105 Dr. Kate.- - V 110 Light ( the World. 11:15 The Mystery Man. 11 JO Valiant Lady. 115 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 110-Against the Storm. ll'JS Ma Perkins. - 11 JO The Guiding Light ' , 125 Vie and Sadeu 10 Backstage Wife. Id5 Stella Dallas. 1 JO Lorenso Jones. . 1 J -1-Young Widder Brown. 10 When a Girt Marries. . I , IJa-Portia Faces Uf f " 130 We. the Abbotts. . 1 45 Story of Mary Martin. 10 Pepper Young's Famflly. 1:15 Lone Journey. , SJO-PhU Irwin. ' 15 Three Suns Trio. " . - 40-Johnny Johnston, Singer, i - , 4:15 Richard BrooksT. . . 4 JO Dinner Music w4:45 H. v. Kaltenbom. 0 Stars of Today. . - - J5 Lee SweeUaad. - j. .- .' 30 Ricardo's Rhaoaodlea. - - 40 Music HaU. - I JlS-!i mba Bv4k 1 1 ' "JO Frank FaT. Fred Waring In -.15 Lum and Aboer. - 30 Coffee Time. - 90 Aldrich FamOr. --10:00 News- FlaaheeT - Mas Your Home Town News. These schedmles are sapaUed ay tha respective staitons. Any varta Ooas noted fey listeners are 4aa te changes aaaio fey tta stations wfetav. eat aotiee to thai eewspayer. 10 JO Ed Stoker's Music. 10:45 University Explorer. 110 Etchings in Brass. 11 JO Organ Rhythms. 11 :45 Interlude Before Midnight. KEX THURSDAY 11M Ks. 40 Quack of the Dawn. 70 Western Agriculture. 7:15 Amen Corner. 730 Breakfast Club. J 5 Viennese Ensemble. S 30 What's News. 45 Keep Fit with Patty Jean. 90 Hollywood Headlinea. 95 Xavier Cugat Orchestra. 9:15 Christian Science. 9 JO National Farm and H"mt 10:15 Toley and Glenn. 10 JO News. 105 Charmingly Wa Live. 110 Current Events. 11:15 Hotel Taft Orchestra. 1130 Stars of Today. 11 :45 Keep Tit Club. 120 Orphans of Divorce. 11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon wm 1130 John's Other Wife. 115 Just Plain Bill. 10 Your Livestock Reporter. 1 as News Headlines and Hiihlirhta 1J0 Market Reports. 1 JO Household Hints. 1 35 Rose City Calendar. 1 5-rCurbstone Quiz. 10 The Quiet Hour. J30 A House In the Country. 15 Wayne Van Dine . 30 Between the Bookends. 1:15 News. JO Preacott Presents. 40 Count Your 4:15-Mr. Keen. Tracer. 4 JO Stars of Today. 4:45 Hotel Taft Orchestra. 5 0 Adventure Stories. 9:15 Frying PatroL 9 JO News of the World. .-Toai Mix. Straight Shooter. 4:15 The Bartons. 6 JO Intermezzo. ' 4:45 Tales of the Oregon Country. 70-Rudy Vallee Sh?w. VWWBir'- 7 J0 HUlman At Clapper. I tii,WL "L "X1 Highlights S0 March of Time. SJ0 Flowers for the Living."1 !5""Mr'r BuUoe. PtaiuslL 90 Easy Aces. f :i5TS,:tenl. ShelJafT. Organist 9 JO Moonlight Sonata. 10 0 America's Town MeettnarX 110 This Moving WorkL 11:15 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra. 11 JO War Mews Roundup. - . ROD THURSDAY est Ke. 40 Northwest Farm Reporter. :15 Breakfast Bulletin. 3 Koin Kleek . T J5 Headllners. 730 Bob Carred Reporting. 75 Consumer News. -Mnung Music. . :15 Eyes of the World. S JO Hymns of all Churches. . 5 Stories America Leva. 90 Kate Smith Speaks. 9JS Big Sister. ; JO Romance Hales Trent - 95 Our Gal Sunday. . 100 Life Can 3e Beeuttfui. . 14:15 Woman In White. - s . 10 30 Right to BappuMsa. 105 Mary Lee Taylor. 110 aright Horizon. ; lias Aunt Jenny. -11 JO Fletcher WiWley. : 115 JCs te Hopkinar , Us-Man I Married. . ' .' lias Knox Manning. -Kewa. : . 11 JO Singing Sam. f 115 Woman of Courage. ' - 10 StepTOother. . - ' - - 1J5 Myrt and Marge. , 1 JO American School of the ' l0-HeUo Again. ,. : t:15-Newa. . , . -. 1 30 The 0NeUls. f ' 1:45 Ben Bemte. ' - . 10 Joyce Jordan. : r ' 3:15 William Shlrer. News. - ' , S 30 Newspaper of the Aar. - ' " , , w-oecooo; aars. aunmm. 4:15 Young Dr. Makme. 430 Newspaper of the Air. 5:15 State Traffic. 930 Scattergood Balnea. 5 Bob Carred. Newa. 35 Elmer Davta. News. 40 Major Bowes. 70 Glenn Miller. Heruy. Nwv 730 Whodunit 90 Amos 'n Andy. S :15 Lanny Ross. JO Maudle's Diary. 10 Duffy's Tavern. ,!2?S,Ul VUT Days. 100 Five Star rtnaL 19:15 Air-Flo. 1030 Dance Time. 1030 The World Today. 10:40 Defense Today J"? WUbur Hatch Orchestra. llJO-Manny Strand Orch. 1135 News. e e Vi "raM Pt ina tu. JM"Dr7 Timekeeper. 70 News, 7JS RFD. J Memory Timekeeper. 734 Miniature MriodyT !:?Btter Pr4 :15 Breakfast Club. 30 Newa. a the Twig Is Bent 0 John B. Hughes. "30 This it That 100 News. loas-Helen Holden. ""noara ncnoot. Hn Conceit Rm ll5-UnKheon Concert 13 JO News. 135 Jimmy Shields. 1135 News. . 10 The Bookworm. J:i-Jhn Agnew. Organist 1 JO Johnson Famuy. l5-Boake Carter 30 Music DeoreeieUm 5iUXoic 04 American - ncwi, 1:45 National Education Weeac 3 JO-Muaieal FjcpreasT 35 Musical Kxreaat 4ews )r- 45 Orphan Annie. 0 Jimmy AUenT :i5-ha'ter Parker's Orcus. f? Captain Midnight S iJ-i! Armstrong; f 0 Dimlnuitive ! 'i?-ful V. McNutt 30 Home Edition. Moyto Painde. tl 7 30 Junaue FkUer. 75 Evening Song the Orient '195 Tune Time, ' J.1-? o3ca Orcheetrsv 11 JO Boh CxobyCnxhaa4raT ROAcrarRi D a y-5 e. - liSSe" ' . ;?0oToeB 1130-Muaie of theTsisrn. 130-Newa. 13as Farm Hour. " iVeriety -Time. ' . c"" Hour. 5 Afternoon-Review 3a-U. a. Army. 3iJ9 Plane CoocertdL -35-News. . J-TPope- Concert lf ior Boys and Qferaa.-?- the Campuses. 30 With the OidMMters. .VnConcL ' -1 . asNews. -ocmrt- , , ! ay-Farm Hour.' - 'i.:Hn,TrKty tadto Workahosx i 30 Richer adoctiM. ZT freeT tm AcUon. .'f!r-,a-19:0-ui of the Masters
