The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 18, 1941, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., November 18, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textpage roua Th OSSGrOil StATXSSIAZL Sataa, Orjon, Tnesday Manlag, ortmbar. lL 1M1 77 inn "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman, March 18, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING 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 credited in this newspaper. America at the Crossroads We'll bet you a billipn dollars that your tendency bn seeing the above heading, was to sit this one one not to read it. That was our tendency, anyway. For it isn't our heading, but the title of a radio address by George S. Benson, president of Harding college. But just because we were so certain it would be a dud, we proceeded to find out. And it proved to our surprise to be a good speech, deserving of a less forbidding title; a speech the theme of which we could unhesitatingly en dorse. It pointed out the need of curtailing non defense .governmental spending, a need empha sized in thU corner of The Statesman on numer ous occasions. Still, one is a little hesitant to suggest, as such a discussion under that title does, future course. Here is the manner in which President Benson justifies it: There were six revolutions in Europe in one century (including England, Trance, Spain and The Netherlands), all of which had their roots in financial difficulties. Following World War No. 1, revolutions in Germany, Austria, Russia and Italy were preceded by huge inflation, which also led to revolution and dictatorship. Well, you get his point. Now the life experi ence of Mr. Benson rwe don't know whether to call him Dr. Benson or not, even if he is a college president has been unusual and that may have a bearing on his viewpoint. He spent his boyhood on a small Oklahoma farm where life was stern and rigorous, and he never has being affluent. ' He runs a college in Arkan sas, a state in which the average family income is less than $1000 a year. This standard four year college with 20 major courses has no en dowment or regular large gifts, no tax money, low tuition and fees. Strict economy is the campus rule. Mr. Benson declares that four boys get a living and an education at Harding for what it has been costing Uncle Sam to keep one boy in the CCC! And every graduate has had a job waiting for him on graduation, right through the de pression. So you can see that Mr. Benson might readily lay more- stress on economy than the next fellow. All that he says is pertinent and the issue he raises is tremendously important. But non-defense spending is not the gravest peril the nation faces,- nor even the gravest internal peril. The. gravest internal peril is inflation. That the national debt after climbing rapidly for a decade is now climbing dizzily, is serious enough but not necessarily fatal. If depressions can be avoided after this war, we can live with the debt. But inflation now will make it certain that there will be a depression and then we won't be able to live with the debt. Apparent failure of our president and congress to grapple real istically with the inflation menace, is the most dismal detail in the currently dark national picture. On the price control issue America is, indeed, "at the crossroads." ings, tracked in by students. Not fresh paint exclusively its distribution had been a matter of years. The editor observes: Each time class numerals, etc., appear in paint on the campus, we show. our lack of maturity. Paint on the campus is a tangible exhibit of the high school minds and manners which we seem to possess. Shucks, kids, if all adults had "high school minds, this would be a better world. That can be taken several ways. One trouble with adults is that, measured in terms of capability, too many of them have grade school or kinder garten minds. Measured in terms of adaptabili ty to new situations, too many of them have dead minds. The "high school" mind is a happy medium, almost ideal. It is capable and it is alive. Elsewhere on the Collegian's excellent edi torial page there is criticism which we can en dorse; criticism of the university's "pep team" which in the last two home football games kept all the "pep" to itself and lent none to the willing students up in the stands. Giving a young man a megaphone is a great responsibili ty, and so is the possession of one. We object more to the megaphone-voice razzing of players by name, than to the Mack Sennett antics of the official pepsters. But kiddish ways on the campus, as exempli fied by paint where it shouldn't be, mill race dunking, paddling and even an occasional in terclass flareup as we said before, shucks. Adults may have more experience, but chiefly it's because, and only because, they have more inhibitions, that they don't act the same way; and keep on acting that way until their minds, long before their bodies, are dead. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distribution by King features Syndicate. Inc. Repro duction In whole or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 The public may soon discover this country has a large naval base in Northern Ireland. About 800 American naval of ficers and workmen have been constructing it for several months, near London derry, in no particular secrecy. The official explanation has been that they were working for the British. But they have been using American materials under lend-lease arrangements. When through -convoying starts, such an American base on British soil will be advan tageous in repair, refueling and perhaps air protection to Amer ican ships. (A naval air base no doubt adjoins). Naturally, no official authori ty here will comment on this extremely delicate subject, yet now that the neu trality wraps are off officially, it may he discovered that we have wisely been building this one all the time for ourselves. rm Paul Malloa Mount Multnomah The Bachelor, modest peak in the Cascade range, one day hid his head in a cloud. "He's ashamed," remarked a lumberjack ob server, "and he ought to be. "There he has stood all these centuries, look ing at those beautiful Three Sisters and he's still a bachelor," The 'more skeptical logger on the other end of the crosscut saw had a different viewpoint. He pointed to Broken Top, nearer the Sisters: "I don't blame him a bit. Look at what hap pened to that fellow when he tried to get chummy. He got his block knocked off." Mr. Roosevelt at once shriveled against inquiries as to what he intends to do now that all legal re straints of the neutrality act have been removed, but official evidence of his intentions is available. Day before the vote, doubtful Representative Casey of Massachusetts visited the White House in such extreme secrecy that attaches denied he was there. Afterwards Mr. Casey made a House speech favoring FDR, predicting the president would convoy to England. It is inefficient for us to convoy 2600 miles from Boston or New York to Iceland and then turn over the ships to the British for the other 600 miles, he implied the presi dent believes. For some fifteen years Oregonians have thrilled at the mind-spectacle of a gigantic pre historic mountain to the north of the likewise gigantic and prehistoric Mount Mazama which is believed to have exploded to form the Crater Lake caldera. This more northerly peak, first described by Dr. Edwin T. Hodge of Oregon, was declared by him to be now represented by several remnants of its original slopes North Sister, the Husband, the Sphinx and Broken Top. Now comes Dr Howell Williams, University of California geologist, to dispute this theory. Dr. Williams has subscribed to the Mount Ma zama description but he balks at Mount Mult nomah. Ater spending the past summer study ing the region, he announces the verdict that the peaks which Dr. Hodge said were remnants of a' giant ancestor,, actually are individual Volcanoes. Dr. Williams softens the blow by paying un stinted tribute to the geological interest of the area. He observes: I doubt If anywhere in the Cascade range -there are more graphic examples of dissected volcanoes than In the Three Sisters 'region. Glacial erosion has revealed these volcanoes' Internal structure, radial dikes, central conduit v fill-ups, etc, to perfection. . ; Nor do I know any part of the Cascades richer in informative landscape and in extent and variety or recent volcanic activity. - The place is a geological paradise! . Thus the issue is joined. The sponsors of Mount Multnomah will have their day in court. It may be observed that they recognize the ex istence of the .Three Sisters as "young moun tains that have grown up within the wreck of a formerly existing mountain of much greater proportions," to quotei Dr. Warren D. Smith of the University; of Oregon: There maybe some way of reconciling1 the findings af those various authorities. Anyway, . what one; geologist's ' word against that of several,' even if the one ; comes from California? . , t It may be just a bit of Native Son fifth col ; umning." ' I 7 ' ' v -, ; ; ; Bv FRANCIS GERARD - - J IV "You're Not Going With the Best People Sits ffoir Break fasti By R. J. HENDRICKS The political compression which Mr. Roosevelt imposed upon the House to get repeal across, went as high as any gauge has registered before. Without it, his war policy would have been dismally de feated. N, Six Democrats came to Opposition Leader James P. Richards of South Carolina just before the vote and said the air was getting too close for them. They had intended to vote against Mr. Roosevelt but turned up on the aye side in the roll call. Thirty-six hours before the vote, Speaker Ray burn slipped down to the White House with a list of 15 doubtful democrats upon whom the Presi dent presumably was to work. Whatever FDR did, no one will ever know, but only 8 on the list stuck to their opposition guns 7 went over to FDR's side. ' The 'West Virginia delegation went down to the White House, accompanying its two senators, to see Mr. Roosevelt about a minor state matter. When they went into the president's office, they stood 4 to 2 in his favor. When they came out they were 5 to 1 for him. More about the 11-18-41 far flung clan of the Dorion Woman of the Astor overlanders: "a (Continuing from Sunday:) Still quoting from the April 7, 1935, address: "Neither of the two Dorion boys who came with the land party of the Astorians Is ac counted for; that is, it is not known where they lived or when they died. It seems evident that the older one was dead before the massacre by the Dogrib branch of the Snake Indian tribe. s s s "It seems certain that, as far as their mother knew, only one Dorion boy was living' in 1841, when the marriage of Marie Iowa to John Toupin was per formed, and all her children le gitimized. "None but Baptiste of the Dor ion children was named in that ceremony; and all her living children were manifestly in tended to be named, the record in addition to Baptiste Dorion showing Marguerite Verne and Francis and Marianne Toupin. S V s "That made seven children born to Madame Dorion; four then living, one certashly dead, and perhaps three. "Cox wrote in his book that in January, 1814, she had two children, one of four years and the -other of four months. This gives September, 1813, as the month of Baptiste's birth. S S "Baptiste (Jean Baptiste) Dor ion died in 1849 in Marion coun ty, Oregon, and his half-brother Francis Toupin administered his estate, as shown of record in the archives of this county. "We have good words concern ing the intelligence and char acter of the unlettered heroine of Washington Irving's Astoria. Jason Lee met her in 1838, on 'his way east after the Lausanne party; met her with Factor Pi erre C. Pambrun's wife near the Whitman mission station, where she was. a favorite with Narcis sa Whitman and was under the especial protection of the mis-' Today's Garden By I.TT.T.TT: l. MADSEN tress (Mrs. Pambrun) of old Fort Walla Walla (of the Hud son's Bay Company.) "Lee was reputedly favorably impressed with her. It is said that, in the Willamette valley, she was a frequent yisitor with the Methodist missionaries, and that she learned -to speak fair English. S V "J. Neilson Barry, the histor ian, says Marie and Baptiste Dorion were the first indepen dent settlers in Oregon; citizens and not connected with any trapping company. "Sacagawea, pilot of the Lew is and Clark party, and Marie Iowa of the Astorians in their land party, were fitting forerun ners of a host of pioneer wom en who took notable parts in blazing the trails to and of the ultimate and westernmost west m "It has been written that while many men grew chicken heart ed, weakened and turned back after starting in the covered wa gon days, no woman ever vol untarily turned back. "That meant a multitude. The first Conestoga covered wagon came west with the Whitmans in 1836. From then until 1869,. fully 350,000 Americans took those long trails, until the driv ing of the last spike (the golden spike) at .Promontory Point at the north end of the Great Salt Lake, Joining together the Union and Central Pacific railroads. . "It was the greatest trek of all history, transplanting a whole cross section of civilization, mostly by slow moving ox teams, more than 2000 miles through plains and desert spaces with no built roads, over high mountains and across bridgeless and ferry less streams, and all along the way lurked wild savage tribes, many of them resentful of the encroachment upon what they believed their property and their rights. "So the covered wagon was the ship of the desert or the river by day and the house and for tress by night for these our Ore gon Augonauts. S "Our pioneer women endured trials and braved dangers be yond those of the so called stern er sex. We who enjoy the fruits of their labors and sacrifices and the benefits of the clearness of their prophetic visions should thankfully perpetuate their memories in this heritage they helped redeem for us this land flowing with milk and honey be yond that promised to Abraham of Ur, pioneer and father of the faithful "This land, in the language of Judge Matthew P. Deady in his famous 1876 Oregon Pioneer As sociation address, Vhere the clouds drop fatness and seedtime and harvest never fail.' (Continued tomorrow, when will be commenced the relation of a mass of information con cerning the far flung clans of the Dorion Woman, Joseph Gervais and other early pioneers of the Oregon Country.) . (Chapter 7 Continued) "Good grief! exclaimed Yves. "And George Is responsible for its safekeeping!" ' ."Monsieur Monachet," Mered- . ith said slowly as though weigh ing every word, "you know Mr. Blaydes-Steele here?" The Frenchman looked sur prised. "Of course," he said. "What I mean is," went on Sir John, "that you . know Mr. Blaydes-Steele as a person of probity and,. . ." The jeweler held up his hands. "Please, please! There can be no question as to that Mr. Blaydes Steele and his brother, Lord Lan chester, are not only valued clients, they are both ever wel come in this house." Yves smiled slightly as Mered ith went on, "If Mr. Blaydes Steele were to assure you that I was a trustworthy person, I think you would accept that as surance." Monachet's dark brows wrin kled slightly as he replied, "But, of course, Sir John. Even with out Mr. Blaydes-Steele's guaran tee, I would not question your standing. I know those details of your career which have been made public . . ." He shrugged, spreading out his hands. "Thank you, Meredith said. He paused for a moment or two, his eyes holding Monachet's glance. "I'm going to ask you something quite outrageous," he went on. Tm going to ask you to do something which does not conform with ordinary business at all." "I think I know what you are going to ask," said Monachet "You do? querier Meredith surprised. The Frenchman's heavy-lidded eyes drooped as he said. "You're going to ask me to give you a receipt for a genuine emerald necklace numbering one hundred and one stones. Meredith regarded him with smiling admiration while Yves gasped in the background. "You're a very extraordinary man. Monsieur Monachet!" ex claimed John. The Frenchman said nothing while Yves glanced from face to face in frowning bewilderment He spoke. "John, old man," he said hesitantly, "you don't think, I hope . . . You don't think that Monsieur Monachet ..." Meredith smiled. "No, I don't think that Monsieur Monachet has deliverately misled us. I'm quite satisfied when he tells us that this necklace is an imita ticn." He turned to the Jeweler. "Well, Monsieur?" The Frenchman hesitated. "You are asking a great deal. Sir John." Meredith nodded. "I'm asking you to risk half a million for nothing." "Exactly, Sir John. If I give you a receipt for the genuine Sulungu necklace, you realize that I, Jean Monachet would have acknowledged receiving It and that, at law, I would be re sponsible for it Should anything go. wrong; if that receipt passed from your hands, I would be down on the deal to the tune of five hundred and five thousand pounds?" He hesitated again, ihrugged and amid, "Sir John, I would do a great deal for Lord Lancbesters family but half million pounds is straining my good-will too far. I cannot do it "You see," he went on, "it would not be my responsibility alone. My brothers have an in terest in the business here in London just as I have an interest in Paris and New York. I could not do it without consulting them and I do not think that you can afford the time for such con sultations." "Y o u're a n extraordinary quick-witted man, Monsieur Monachet" nodded Sir John Meredith. "Then 111 put up an other proposition. I propose to forge your signature to a re ceipt" "What!" exclaimed Yves. Meredith nodded. "One of my little accomplishments," he said. "I couldnt do anything that would stand up to the scruitiny of a hand-writing expert but I learned sufficient at Scotland Yard to be able to do a very passable imitation of any normal signature. Now then, Yves, you don't enter into this." "Do I?" asked the Frenchman. Meredith laughed. "Since it's your signature, very much so. This is what I propose: That Mr. Blaydes-Steele go out of the room and that you remain, then you bring in two people whom you can trust absolutely to keep their mouths shut In their presence and yours, if you will be so good as to give me a specimen, I will forge your signature to a form of receipt for the genuine Sulun gu necklace. If any question arises later on, you will be able to deny in a court of law that you gave any such receipt or signed it and, furthermore, you will have two witnesses to sup port your testimony. "I realize I'm gambling with my own liberty but the receipt will not be in use for long nor will It be in existence for long. It must appear sufficiently genu ine for me to jar somebody into speaking the truth." "The idea does not appeal to me. Sir John," said the French man frowning. "But It b your responsibility." Within three minutes a form of receipt had been made out by Meredith. After he had practiced two or three dozen times, he produced at the bottom of the re ceipt a very fair forgery of the signature: Jean Monachet "Thank you. Monsieur," he said when he laid down the pen. "I can count on the discretion of these two gentlemen?" he asked, nodding towards Mona chet's secretary and the sales manager. (To Be Continued) Kadio (Programs The usual rumor that some Judgeships were promised in the backstage debate have been around town; as usual they bear no proof. - One Roosevelt supporter, Charles A. Leavy of Washington, who had recently been appointed federal judge by the presi dent delayed his resignation from the House in order to vote for the administration. His loitering was off set, however, when another recent Roosevelt judge appointee, Representative Smith of Connecticut re mained at home and did not vote. Time may tell that a Massachusetts democrat who . suddenly changed his mind will set a judgeship for his wis-, dom, but you will have to wait for time. - N . The most penetrating compression 'was- the but- tonholmg argument used by Speaker Rayburn (and presumably also by Mr. Roosevelt, although the president could not be overheard). Rayburn asked each doubter what would happen if Roosevelt's ' ' war policy was upset He then immediately an swered his own question by picturing. Japan mov ing deeper Into the Malays and the Dutch East Indies. He predicted war accompanied by a tre mendous loss of American prestige throughout the : world. N V While the war vision seemed overdrawn to some, tere was enough truth in the rest of Rayburn's argument to swing the victory "High School' Minds. , V V; - v Concern kst visitors to the campus .might mistake it for that of a high, school, is expressed , :- Republicans are . everywhere -murmuring "they had to save Roosevelt again" and they did.' -The administration leaders figured from the be- ginning xney required 20 republican ; votes . to put James Wads- Renublican Leader cairt on sidewalks, buildings, the Senior Bench, ; Joe Martin lay quiet, contenting-himself with vot- (caps, please) and even on me iioors m uuuu- mz nay.--... - by the Tfflamette University Collegian, chief - bill over. They got 22. Skillful cause for its tit piJation being the prevalence of worth of New' York did the job. Repu Mrs. L.RJS. The Rose of Sharon (certain varieties) will do all right here if given exactly the proper care. They seem to require rather considerable mois ture during their blooming pe-' riod as well as during the time they set buds. If the soil is too ; dry the buds shrivel and drop -off. ; The common hydrangea (JJ.) ' will produce blue flowers in add : soil and pink in neutral or alka- , line. Soil conditions can be con-1 trolled to a certain extent by the : addition of - fertilizers which change the soil from add to neu- tral or the other. way around.:. Your EL Arboreecens (Rills of ; Snow) does best in partial shade. ! -. St Johnsworth is an exception ally good ground cover (OP.), but; must be watched or it will get away from you. In planting it, set it about 15 inches apart , CJSJX asks if I mink Mallard ducks will help control foe slugs I in his lawn. Yes, I believe they would, but they high also control many other things as welL Ducks have a nibbling habit when it comes to vetgetables or peren- . - - - . . ... ,., iliqi.li . . . w '- ' . :t T y However, if r there is nothing '- they can' harm at this 'season, CJLD. migh try out the ducks. I know some farmers are ' using them in their fields this falLi : OUaxa Irish Screen Actress Maureen 0Hars has filed her first papers for American citizenship la Los Angeles, Discovered la London by Charles Laughton, lUss OTIara 'was born m Dublin m 1320, the oldest of six children. Her family - - name Is ntzshnona, , KSLM TUESDAY 13M Kc. 8:30 Sunrise Serenade. 7:0O News In Brief. 7:03 Rise 'n Shine. 7 JO News. 7:45 Campus Freshmen. 8:00 President Roosevelt. 8:30 News. 8:45 Mid-Morning Matinee. 9:00 Pastor's Call. S :15 Popular Music 9:45 Melody Mart. 10:00 The World This Morulas;. 10:15 Prescription tor Happiness. 10:30 Women in the News. 10:35 Latin-American Music 11 AO Melodic Moods. 11:30 WU Chapel. 11:45 Lum and Abner. 12:00 Ivan Ditmars. Organist. 12:15 Noontime News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:55 The Song Shop. 1:15 Isle of Paradise. 1 :30 Western Serenade. 2:00 News Brevities. 2:05 Musical Miniature. 2:15 Salem Art Center. 2 JO John Kirby'a Orchestra. 2:45 Eton Boys. 3 :00 Concert Gems. 4:00 Gene Krupa. 4:15 News. 4 :30 Tea tune Tunes. 5 0 Popularity Row. S:30 Miss Chamberlain. 835 Your Neighbor. 6 AO Tonight's Headlines. 8:15 War Commentary. 20 String Serenade. 7 AO News in Brief. 7 AS Interesting Facts. 7:15 Vincent Storey. 7 JO Jimmy Allen. 7:45 Brass Hats. SAO World Headlines. 8 45 World's Most Honored Music 9 AO News Tabloid. 9 :15 Popular Music. 9:30 Marion County Defense 9 45 Old time Music 10 AO Let's Dance. 10 JO News. 10:45 Popular Music. 11 AO Music to Remember. KOLrt CBS TXXSDAY 79 Ka. AO Northwest Farm Reporter. :15 Breakfast 20 Koin KJock. 7:15 HeadMners. 7 JO Bob Garred Reporting. 7:43 Consumer News. 8:15 Eyes of the World. 20 Hyms of AH Churches, 8:45 Stories America Leva. AO-Xate Smith Speaks. US Sif Sister. 9 JO Romance of Hale Treat. 95 Our Cal Bandar. ISA uxs) Caa lt:l Wotnaa to White. 10 JO Right to Happiness. 10:45 Mary Leo Taylor. 11 AO Bright Horizon. : 11:15 Aunt Jenay- 11 ja Fletcher Wiley. 115 Kato Hopkins. , 12A0 Msn X Marries!. UJt Knorc M -gq 1120 SUvaia Som.- 12:45 Wemosi ml 10 Stepmother . US Myrt and Marge. 1 JO School of tho Air. SAO HeUo Again. -1:15 News. . 120 Tho 0NeUra. . ' 11 B Bernle. 1 SAO lore Jordssa. -1 ' ., ' SO Vosco of Broadway. ?iS " y"wauoiie of tho Air. 4A0 Second Mrs. Burton. , 4:15 Young Dr. Makme. , 420 Second Husband. I AO Newspaper of the Air. S 30 Sorter good Balnea. 8:45 William Winters. New. - 85 BrntT Darts, News. ? AO Anita CaroL. - - as Portland Dutch Uncles. .' 20 Report to tho Nation. : , 7 AO Glenn Miller. - . . : 7:15-Public Affairs. r i 720 Leon F. Drews. . - ' , 7:45 BUI Henry. u V A0 Asao Andy. 'V :1S Lanny Ross. Yea n lCating Heart :: .; - -.. y These schedules ars naallae ky the respective stations. Amy varia tion netea by listeners are e to changes made by the stations wtth eat notice to this newspaper. 9 AO We. the People. 20 Bob Burns. 10 AO Five Star Final. 10:15 Air-Flo. 1020 Dance Time. 1020 The World Today. 10:45 Defense Today. 11 AO Ken Stevens. 1120 Manny Strand Orch il -.55 News. HEX NBC TUESDAY 110 Ke, AO National Farm U Home 7 AO Western Agriculture. 7:15 Amen Comer Program. 720 Breakfast Club. 8:15 Viennese Ensemble. 820 What's News. 45 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean 9:00 Hollywood Headliners 9 A5 Betty Randall's Party. 9 JO Hal Curtis. 9:45 Charmingly We Lira 10 -00 News. 10:15 Toley and Glenn. 10 20 Breakfast at Sardi's. 11 AO Geographical Travelogue. ll:15-Sewmg School. 1120 Stars of Todsy. 12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hfn 1120 John's Other Wife. 1249 Just Plain Bill. 10 Your Livestock Reporter. 1:18 Mews Headlines nd Highlights 120 Market Reports. 1 :45 Curbstone Qwts. 120 A House In the Country. 1:45 Wayne Van Dine. 1 AO Between tho Bookends. as News. 320 Prescott Presents. 4 AO Count Your Plilnrs 405 Mr. Keen. Tracer. 420 Stars of Today. 45 Hotel Tan Orch. SAO Adventure Stories. as Flying PatroL 20 News of tho World. 48 Tom Mix' Straight Shooter. AS Secret City. :18 Rome Truitt Time. jo symphony. 720 Millions tor 20 Information PV AO Easy Acoa. OS News Headlines and Highlights trio Moonlight Sonata. ! sir rreacss Drrnae 1020 Broadway Band 1 11 AO This Moving World. at ua exuonore Hotel 1120 War Mi 4 AO Lee SweeUand Singer. 4:15 Listen to Liebert. 420 Charles Danfs Music AO Stars of Today. 5:15 Reading Is Fun. 20 Horace Heldt. AO Burns and Allen. 20 Fibber McGeo and MoQy. 7 AO Bob Hope. 720 Red Skelton St Co. AO Fred Waring in Pleasure 8 :15 Lum and Abner. JO Johnny Presents. AO Adventures of Thin 20 Battle of tho Sexes. 10 AO News Flashes. 10:15 Your Home Town Ni 1025 Charles Dent's Music is: uut of This World. 11 AO Happy Gordon's Rangers. 1120 Organ Rhythm. 11 AS Interlude Before Midnight. -TUESDAY tm Ii Mnry Timekeeper. 10 News. 7:J5-Memory Timekeeper. 8 AO Breakfast Quo. 20 News. .2tt,Jrwl b Beat. AO John B. Hughes. ii5 Woman a Side of tho News. ,!JIhU and That. 10 AO News. 19:15 Helen Holdon. 1020 Front Page FarreO. 105IH Find ky Way. J J AO Buyer's Parade. H:IJf!wtB1 Hot 1120 Concert Oetna, iBDehm Concert. 1120 News. HAS Jimmy kmm U45-NewsT 1 AO The Bookworsa, 1:15 SAeeta Time. 120 Johnson Family. l5-hlela CartarV 1 AO Music Depreciation. i voice o American Century Serenade. I JO Musical Fusses 4rpbAeo7' AO Jimmy Allen. J Shafter Parker's Orena. iiTV?" ssxwtgnt. AO Class! Js Whit He K O W fBC TVX1 D AT 43 KM. A6Ouack of Dawn. 20 Early Bards. 7 AO News Headlines and Righllattta 70S Music of Vienna. 1.-45 Bora Hayes. AO Stars ec Today. OS 4Uu of Jy. Devid Harum. AO Women's World, as Tho Bride Jitha. - ciaane Willlteo. - Mens Pared. Views. 70TTrars Kb7tuau 911 niesteis oat Tea. t.20-The Shadow. ' AO News. as-Sketches ha Bus and White AO Skttch Henderson. 10 AO Dyer and Ban net la. Mat Besa Johnson. -1020 Bachelor's Children. MAS Dr. Kate. 11 AOLight of tho World, lias The Mystery Man. U 20 Valiant Lady. , 11.-49 Arnold Grimm's DaughUi 11 AO Against tho Store.; 11:15 Ma Perkins. ' 1220 The Guiding- tight . - 11:45 Vie and SadY - 1A0 Backstage Wife. , lit Stella DeXlaa. 120 Lorenzo Jones. : 1:45 Young Wldder Brown. ' ' ' S AO When a Girl Marries. . ,. Sas Portia Faces Ufa. -320 We. tho Abbotts. : 1.45 story of Mary Martin. SAO Pepper Young's Family. . 1:15 Lone Journey. V 20 Phil Irwmv - . '" v... 4. -45 Three Suns. Trio. AS gynntany Hall. ivaares Morgan. 10 : XOAO TXXSOAT- is ao weather Fc 10as Tho TTiwiimiei I 11 AO Hrheol Of tho ASr. . lias-Fern Boar. lOS Variety HaH 1 4I . Pan American 15 Afternoon Review. S AO-Da, 0rm'mw' SAS News. - 420 Stories for Boys and OarM. lAO-On tho Campuaei " o as Evening Ye usMews. 20 Farm Boor. 720 School of Music -00 Neighborhood Ne 0-1- School erf Unu 20 Higher Education Speaks. AO-Musks of CechoeloviSaV 20 OSC Cadet Band. .-45-19 AO-Men of Our Army. .