V
page four
Hi OSEGOH; STATESMAN, Scdwn. Owgon. Sunday Morning. Noronbc 30..1S41
' wmwiw MM V."'
"JVo Favor tftcay Ui; No Fear Shall Awe
From First Statesman, March 18, 1851
'"-'vl yji : .. '' r Br FRANCIS GERARD ' ' i ; - - -
j
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES Ar SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press 1
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.
International Liars
The fact that Chiang Kai-shek is dancing
to the tune of Britain, America and communism
at the expense of able-bodied and promising
young- men in his resistance against Japan, is ,
only due to the desire of Britain and the United
States to fish in troubled waters of East Asia
by pitting East Asiatic peoples against one an-
other and to grasp hegemony in. East Asia.
This is the stock In trade of Britain and the
United States. For the honor and pride of man
kind we must purge this sort of practice from
East Asia with a vengeance. Premier Tojo.
Unfettered by responsibility, the Japanese
press and radio on Saturday made stronger rep
resentations against the United States than did
the premier. Such declarations as "America has
broken the peace" and "The United States alone
Is responsible for what seems to be almost in
evitable now" appeared in print and were heard
over the air. There is no dodging the fact that
what seems "almost inevitable" to Japanese
policy-makers is war. "
If, say 30 months ago, similar statements
had emanated from comparable sources, the
American people's reaction would have been a
sort of stunned surprise. War was far from our
thoughts then that is, war in which we might
engage. In the interim, external events have
conditioned our minds to the possibility of en
gaging in a real war the formal kind. We are
already engaging in the other kind, a fact con
templation of which would then have been al
most equally shocking.
What the Japanese press and radio are say
ing is a lie. What the' premier said is slicker and
harder to pin down, but still it's a lie.
That Chiang Kai-shek is still after four
years opposing Japan may be due to British,
Russian and American aid. That he fought in
the first place was not due to any urging from
them. His country was attacked. He and it re
sisted. That is all there is to it.
The United States is arrayed in this world
wide struggle against a trio of accomplished
international liars. If you say that Hitler and
Mussolini are two of these, it is necessary to
note that the third is in a slightly different cat
egory; he is whoever happens to speak for Jap
an. Actually, each of the three is more or less
impersonal and collective.
Even so, fundamentally there is no differ
ence between an international liar and the or
dinary cracker barrel variety of liar. He lies.
You are at liberty to believe or to disbelieve in
either case; and in either case you may or may
not feel free to call him a liar to his face. Of
course in the case of the international liar, there
are a lot more people who don't feel free to do
that.
A liar is a liar. A lie is a lie. But there is
something grandiose and terrifying about a liar
who can't be called to his face. The same qua-,
lities pertain to his lie. As for the liar who can
be called, and his lie, they are merely ludicrous
in a pitiful sort of way.
Yet there is a fateful difference between
the international liar and the cracker barrel
liar. The international liar is surrounded by
people who must pretend to believe "his lie.
Presently through the influence of these "yes
men" he begins to believe it himself. It doesn't
seem possible and yet it seems to be so. Hitler
said the British would surrender because France
did and so he failed to invade when he had
the chance. He has made a similar error in jud
ging the effectiveness of his anti-comintern
crusade.
Now the Japanese international liar ap
pears to have fallen into his own trap in the
same fashion. Japan's recognized "authority on
American affairs" recently listed about a dozen
things that are wrong with the United States
that its people are soft and expect the govern
ment to support them, that they are divided,
that their national leadership is muddled cer
tainly half-truths if not full truths. But he adds
up these partial truths and gets this answer:
That if the United States gets into a war, it will
fall apart at the first setback.
That is a lie, and history proves it if each
American's intuition doesn't immediately re
ject it. In a war against Japan, started by Japan,
the United States would not be divided. But be
cause we do seem to be divided about a Euro
pean war, and because we have let our isola
tionists make more noise than their numbers
warrant, and because the Japanese internation-
al liar has manufactured from these details a lie
and believes it himself it looks very much'
as though we are going to have to fight a war. i
If we have to fight, we'll fight. We'll be
j united. But it will be all the better if we agree
! now, before the shooting starts, that we know
! the truth and are going to fight for the truth. As
a free people, we are saddled with no interna
tional liar whom we are forced to believe.
by the cost of printing this largely useless staff.
We are told; and nave no reason to doubt, that
$27,000,000 is the annual cost of propaganda
printed at taxpayer expense simply to tell' the
taxpayers what a swell government the new
deal is "giving", them! ' J
Albany has had. since 1905 an ordinance
forbidding the operation of. billiard tables and
bowling alleys on Sunday. There has been how-,
ever no ban on Sunday beer sale since the re
peal of - prohibition. The city council has just
concluded that it is conducive to more whole
some conditions, to remove the ban, on billiards
and bowling for the benefit of persons whose
opportunity for: Sunday diversion is limited. In
recent years the futility of legislating against
forms of entertainment which are in themselves
harmless, has come to be realized in most Am
erican communities. . , 4
, aw
Paul Halloa
if
Uncle Sam Wastes Paper
Li some of the numerous and bulky gov-'
, eminent publications which reach our desk it
has been pointed out recently that there is a pa
per shortage. Half a dozen of Oregon's news
papers have pointed out that this same govern
. - ment literature constitutes an outstanding" con
tribution to the shortage and that most of it is
sheer waste. ;'W: .;-. .! V
' ".The Roseburg News-Review's v comment
perhaps is sufficient to cover this point: " Jt
. What do we care," or what do you car, ;'
about the numberjf cotton spindles In. New
.England? Is a pageor two about the successful T;
marketing of the soy bean crop worth curtail-
; .Ing national, defense? Which would be a bet- ,
ter use for a few sheets of good paper; wrap
ping for bullets for Britain or as C "news' re-
lease" about control of the, boll weevil? -. . ; ;v
Heretofore The Statesman has said little on
this subject, for the reasonthough it probably
applies to the other newspapers as well that
this paper is not wasted as far as we are con-
Winston Churchill's 67th birthday will be
Observed today. Possibly he will have scant time
for celebrating It personally, but It ought to be
decidedly a happier occasion that the similiar
anniversary a yar ago when the battle of Brit
ain" was a matter of repelling invasion and still
quite indecisive, A British press release - de
scribes the improvement in the country's po
sition in the past year as "far beyond the ex
pectation of reasonable men."
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Secretary Knox says
lagging enlistments may force the navy to draft
fighting seamen for the first time in all history. He
implies the two destroyer losses
frightened parents and presum
ably also sons. The clique of
admirals running his depart
ment has hastened forward
with corroborating excuses,
saying they plan "more attract-1
ive advertising in the newspa
pers" and "relaxation of health
restrictions" upon volunteers.
All officials seem able to
blame their own failures on
somebody far away, preferably
an unidentified mass of peo
ple who cannot answer. This
new and saddest of all official
commentaries on the lax spirit of American moth
ers and sons has aroused some resentment within
the navy Itself, where-down , underneath the top
ranking clique, everyone has another" notion of who
is chiefly responsible for the navy enlistment prob
lem. Young American men generally want action
when they go into the armed services of the coun
try. They are not timid by nature. The ocean is the
place they can get action now, but you would nev
er know it from the secretive publicity policies of
the navy admirals. The old seadogs have been try
ing to keep their part in this war below decks with
out letting the public know more than absolutely
necessary. They will not tell of the great, defense
job their own navy is doing in the air, on and un
der the Atlantic. Old glories of sea-fighting and its
heroic traditions, now daily being reenacted, are
obliterated in meager navy news. The admirals sit
on the lid on every event.
If you protest this blindness, you will be in
formed that they are at war and secrecy is neces
sary. Not so in Britain. Even more at war than we,
the British give their people full accounts of dra
matic incidents and duties in which their navy is
engaged.
But when the survivors of the Reuben James
came into New York the other day (weeks after the
event) only the surviving petty officer was allowed
to talk. He gave a dull restricted story which land
ed far back in the newspapers. When the USS Kear
ny crew reached Iceland, reporters got full stories
from survivors but censors killed out the best parts.
It has been the custom of the admirals in the
past to fire the public relations staff whenever their
own blunders caused public criticism torise. Three
reorganizations of the navy public relations bureau
have already been effected since the war began.
There can be three more and the condition of the
navy morale will never be improved until the ad
mirals look into their own minds and discover that
the cause of the failures lies with the secrecy re
strictions they have imposed upon their public re
lations officers.
The trap which Nazi General Rommel laid for
the British tanks at Sidi Rezegh might have ruined
the Libyan campaign had the British fewer tank
forces in reserve. Rommel selected a. large area
south from Tobruk in. which he organized great,
, concealed fields of fire, planted well with tank
- mines and ambushed with artillery. The outnum
bered German tanks led. the British into these soft
spots in the German lines, where the artillery went
to work on them with great destructive, success.
. -It was a bad British blunder but it may delay
the success of the campaign only a few days. -
Paging Congress, Paging Congress, Paging '. . !
Sits for Breakfast
By R." J. HENDRICKS ,
California woman wants 11-30-41
to know how Oregonians of
pioneer days cooked, dressed,
were housed, talked, lived, etc.:
S V s
(Continuing from yesterday:)
"Description of the houses of
that time?" is the third question.
This would take a book. Largely,
the pioneer houses Of the
"French Prairie" section were
very modest ones, some of them
with dirt floors, but mostly, at
first, with puncheon floors; that
is, split logs with the flat upper
surface made smooth with an
adze or other tool. Good work
manship made puncheon floors
okeh; even good. dancing floors.
After sawmills were conven
ient, 'modern floors were made.
There was in the early days
much cedar in this district,
' which made good built-in and
other conveniences. Cedar trees
here 'are scarce now. All first
windows came "around the
Horn;" that is, the panes did.
ALL small panes. When any one
tells you of materials for pioneer
houses here coming "around the
Horn," excepting small window
panes, smile in your sleeve. If
you listen, you will frequently
hear such fantastic stories.
S
Method of agriculture is
fourth. It was at first mostly
. kitchen gardening and - stock
raising. The Hudson's Bay Com
pany monopolized the live stock
business in the "early 'days. But
in 1836, at the instigation of W.
A. Slacum, purser of the United
States navy, who was sent on
the order of President Andrew
Jackson, who won the battle of
New Orleans, to see how the
Americans were being treated
(especially the Lee missionaries,
whose enterprise had been given
his okeh) by the Hudson's Bay
Company, long arm of the Brit
ish government and Purser
Slaeum suggested that pioneers
be sent to Spanish California to
buy cattle from the Catholic
missionaries there, which was
done, early in 1837. The cattle
were bought at $3 a head, some
700 of them; the cost of driving
them overland being about the
same amount per head.
This, with the cattle brought
by the covered wagon trains, be
ginning on a large scale with the
one of 1843, soon brought the
stock -business to great import
anceprofitable, because,1 with
native gsass to their bellies and
In 1847 the Luellings (spelled
in about a dozen ways) brought
fruit trees in 'covered wagons
across the. plains; and Oregon
apples were soon selling at a
dollar each to the miners in the
boom days of the gold rush of
"forty-nine," in California.
This section was soon a fruit
paradise, as it is yet, to those
who know the game and work
at it In the first years, no worms
were in Oregon apples; not a
worm in a million. Oregon be
came the "country of big red
apples," and was soon a fruit
paradise; especially the section
of which "French Prairie" was
the center.
S V
( The methods of agriculture in .
this section in the early days was
about? the same as in other pro
gressive sections of the United
States, and of the wide world.
Hard work and intelligent me
thods, brought high rewards.
Later came what this col
umnist is pleased to call "fran
chise crops," like fiber flax and
hemp and filberts and walnuts,
etc. That is, crops that produce
better than can be counted upon
of Chinook, the trade language
with the Indians, made up
largely from the dialects of the
different tribes, plus a smatter
ing of the French from the hunt
ers and trappers employed by
the fur companies, and an idiom
of a local community thrown In
occasionally.
Most early settlers understood
the Chinook jargon, which did
not have in total over 400 to 500
words.
H S
But there was heard here the
nasal twang of the New Englan
der, the drawl of the "deep
South," and the lingo of most
races and tribes the world
over, because of the 350,000
people who took the long trafl,
the 01d Oregon Trail," during
the covered wagon days, from
1842 to 1869, when the golden
spike linking the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific lines was
driven at Promontory Point at
the north end of the Great Salt
Lake in Utah for the 350,000
were from every section of the
United States, and every corner
of the globe.
And they reo resented everr
Chapter 12. Continued
.; "When . Meredith drove away
fronvWeyland HaH late that tuV.
ternoon he left behind him a .
,very subdued " household, - The1
loss of the Sulungu necklace, -coming
on top of the murder of'
Pennyfeather, .was ' S hammer
blow on their, already, raw
nerves. They made no 'connec
tion In their own minds between
the two events, other than that
they were both shocks follow
ing one another- closely.
As Sir ' John drove through
the winding Suffolk lanes, . his
was a melancholy mood for he
confessed to . himself that he
could see little daylight in the
mystery surrounding either Am
brose Pennyfeather's death or
the disappearance of the neck
lace. In the latter puzzle there
was something to catch hold of,
but not much.
Meredith was thinking of that
strange Interview between the
Dwtn and the tatter's cousin
which the former had described
to him and Yves Blaydes-Steele
the day before, . . . An inter
esting character the little de '
Vassignac! Prompted, doubtless
by curiosity, she had called,
about a year previously, on the
Dwan when he was staying at
his Paris hotel. She had told
him quite frankly that she had
come merely to see what he
looked like and she had told
him, just as frankly, that she
Intended to sit upon the throne
of Sulungu.
Buna Thalan had pointed out
that, so long as he was alive,
such a succession was unlikely,
to which la Vassignac had re
plied that she had no intention
of allowing him to, live. Such a
blunt warning pointed to the
girl's Involvement . . . the more
he thought about her, the more
Interested the noted detective
became.
When he arrived at Rad field
Place, Sir John asked Hobbs to
fetch Sergeant Matthew Beef
from his cottage which stood
not a hundred yards from Mere
dith's home.
"'EUo," said ex-Detective Ser
geant Beef, pushing round,
red face round the corner of
the door not five minutes later,
and adding unnecessarily, "It's
me, Sir John."
"WelL come on in, man," said
Meredith. "I refuse to conduct
a conversation with an appar
ently disembodied head. Sit
down, Beef. I want to taik to
you."
"Some little thing gone wrong
with the British Legion or the
Parish Council?" suggested Beef.
"No," said Meredith. "It's
merely a matter of murder and
theft"
"Excuse me, Sir John, but
regarding the theft, was any
thing valuable stolen?"
"Only a necklacej said Mere
dith, "It's worth something over
five hundred thousand pounds."
Beef blinked. "Did you say
five hundred or five thousand,
sir?"
"I said five hundred thou
sand." And that made Beef blink
thrice.
-"WeUT said .Meredith, lean
ing back in his chair, after de
icrlbing known details sur- .
rounding, first, the death bf Mr.
Pennyfeather, and then the dis
appearance of -' the Sulungu
necklace. "What d'you think?"
- The other , was in no hurry to
reply. He pulled at his snub
nose. "Well, Sir John," he said
at length, "there are two things
that stick out a mile and I ex
pect they do to you. Ifs like
this: With regard to the Penny
feather takln' off, there's abso
lutely nothing what you might
describe as a lead. It leads
straight up gainst a blank walL
Because, If your facts are cor
rect, the only possible known
motive might m attributed to
this man servant chapOgbln
but, from what Tou tell me,
we can rule him out"
I don't think there's any
doubt of that, Beef. I've seen
the man and I'm prepared to
accept his Innocence."
"Now, what about the neck
lace?" ;
"At!" growled : Beef, TJeatTs
a different story altogethet. X
dont know much about this 'efe
Countess deevassy-sometbing,
but Fd like to know somthing
more about this;, Miss Norma
'Alley as is' "secretary to His
Lordship. A'cottrsi,; I may be
wrongin' the .girl" 'I . Mere
dith did not smile . . . "but what
do they really know about hert
Just check over what they told
you."
Meredith nodded. "J this 111
do Just that Anyway, I'm go
ing to work on Miss Nottna
Hailey. The question is, how to
keep tabs on her without let
ting the family up at Weyland
Hall know I'm doing so."
Beef said slowly, "Didnl you
say -as 'ow she'd been recom
mended by the oT Duchess of
Stream'? WelL sir, what about
Lady McAllister?"
"Beet" said Meredith, 'you're
an inspiration!"
Sir John had a lengthy tele
phone conversation that even
ing with Sir Hector McAllister's
wife in London.
"Yes, John," said her voice
towards the' close of their talk,
"I quite understand. You can
count on me not to rppear too
inquisitive. Veronica Stream
wont even guess, Bvfl what's it
all about, John?"
"I dont want to tell you,"
said Meredith frank!.
"Oh, well," said Lady McAl
lister, "I haven't been married
to an Intelligence man for as
long as I have without learn
'ing to control my curiosity. You
shall have a report from me as
soon as possible."
It was the follow) ag afternoon
that Katherine McAllister call
ed on the Duchess of Stream.
Stream House was an absolute
mausdieum in mort ways than
one. Most of the treat recep
tion rooms were closed now and
unusued. Their furniture, price
less in its day, had been sold.
(To be continued)
in other sections of this country condition of life, from the weal"
or of the world
m S
"Mannerisms of speech?" They
were i conglomeration of all the
rest of the United States, with
the addition in the earlier years
thy farmer from Missouri with
his herds, to the black slave
from Georgia or South Carolina
serving his or her master or mis
tress. (Continued on Tuesday.)
ffiadio Pirograms
Editorial Comment
From Other Papers
INVITING INDUSTRY
Because Oregon is seemingly
destined to be forever barred
from the federal gravy bowl this
state has been forced and it ap
pears may continue to be forced
to make its own way while its
more favored sisters, Washing
ton and California, continue to
derive much of their sustenance
from the national treasury.
It is with pride, or should be,
that Oregon has carved its own
way through life's jungle thus
far, without use of the political
rewards which this and previous
administrations have so gener
ously distributed among other
states but it is also with some
disadavantages that Oregonians
are carrying their own load.
This state produces great ag
ricultural surpluses. These sur
pluses must now be shipped to
excepting low taxes. Taxes
can be lowered or adjusted to
meet competition of adjoining
states.
Oregon also now has a por
tion of Bonneville power to of
fer industries, if and when a
Bonneville administration can
be procured which does not re
gard private Industry as a foe
of civilization.
If the people of this state will
awaken to their possibilities and
means available for capitalizing
on them, Oregon may continue
to make its own way. Albany
Democrat-Herald.
KSLM SUNDAY UN Ke.
OO Flowing- Rhrtnm
8 JO Melodic Moods.
S.-00 Voles of Tomorrow. .
1 :1S Symphonic Swing.
t :30 Popular Concert.
10 .-OO Sunday Reveries.
11 0 American Lutheran Church.
11 :00 Sinitaf Strino.
1130 News Hllifhts.
U5i-Sofif Shop.
1 AO Deaconess Hospital.
1 JO Hawaiian Serenade.
3 OO Orfanalitias.
2:1S Vote of Restoration.
t JO Marimba Melodies.
S KM) Sweet Swlnc.
S JO Boys Town.
4AO Gypsy Orchestra.
4 JO S ym phonic Swing.
OO Variety HaO.
OO Tonight's Headlines. .
:1S Sacred Music
JO Operatic AjUs.
1:00 Tea Boys.
7 JO String Serenade.
S:0O News.
S:1S Popular Music
5 JO Tango Time.
tK0 News Tabloid.
:1S Music at the Console,
t JO Back Horns Hour.
10:00 Dream Time.
e
Envoy Home
F
American correspondents on the Libyan front
are singing the praises of the American lank, but
less conspicuous reports are coming through indi
cating many defects were discovered in action. Most
serious were the - rubber treads, merely rimmed
wim steeL A tch to all-steel treads, for desert
fighting at least, is likely. Rearrangement of the
interior to afford greater fire vision and to provide
outside markets. . where they
.backs, the cattle almost literally , compete with home grown pro-
supported - themselves on the yfductse that are not handicapped
range the year thTotigh--becam by;traiisportation costs.
as good as a grJd'mine, -. ' '-J;' . The result is lower profits,
any, lor uregon proaucers on
products which they cannot sell"
in their home markets. .
The solution of this problem Is
the stimulation of industrial
growth within . the state that
: Oregon may provide, in a ,lar-
get measure consumers for its
' own products. ; . : ' - V
This; Is: a feat that is not so-
Today's Garden
By LLLLXE L. MADSEN
Yes, Mrs. R. D, lilacs trans-
plant better in late fall or winter
than they do in spring. : Plant
them only a very little deeper.
an inch or so, than they -were
T?Jr7Z , L, out roots. .Be iMuful to leave tw air-
2Tsl"a"Vkf ;r pockets around roots.
growing before. Get the soil to easilr oerf ormed as mixht ar- -
wash in icMnpactly , about the . Industrie, , . rule anrine"
t..V. Vague noises from within the state department,
denoting resentment of .any appeasement of Japan,
have been heard throughout the whole Kurusu ne
gotiations. Two authorities of the department's far
eastern division have been transferred to Antigua '
and the Philippines lately and the head of the Chl
; nese lend-lease negotiations in OPM transferred to
! . - VS i M
:j A't tvA uW it At fW u price comroi. wmaai oeniais nai ; mese snuu were
way into bales of waste paper whKh arrsoU But vxt nexotia leaks" develop-
and, we trust, used agam m various :lorrn
though there is, of course, a necessary process at hani These ie th
cf re-manufacture... ', ; ' determine! to stop such' a trend they could. -
More serious is the dfepatch Of similar ma-.: v; state Seeiary'TBua.'sflmoaneed-' decision 'to
terial , to other addresses where the salvage stand by our friends rather than to appease our en-
routine is less efficient But even that is, topped emics, proved that these activities were needless.
up where markets for znannf
tured products already exist To '
attract indusnies inducements .
must be offered .either in the
You might also v scatter 1 form of raw materials available 4
around bushes already at an advantage over other aim- '
- liar sources; sutwicues-or attrac
: tive , environment . ; . r'
Excepting' a few Items such '
4 as timber, .fish and agricultural
products themselves. Oregon has.
-Probably there is no need for
Jncorporating fertilizer i in the
soil, but some . bonemeal won't
hurt,
some
: estaDushea. - Bonemeal zed to
trees or shrubs now will do them
quite a bit of good.' . -. :.v; - ,;
- Clean all dead foliage around
peonies, hollyhocks and deplhin
lums and burn this. , Foliage on little to' offer in the way of raw
these plants '-.li often diseased, materials.' This leaves subsidies
and carries thed isease over win-and enviromental advantages as
ter in the deadifoliage jput a - the state only alternatives,
collar of sand around the del- . Subsidies are out of -the ques
phiniumt plants to ? keep slugs I tion, on" a large scale In a stated
from working on them all win- with relatively low population & plane CnaHv . was located safer
:-" www wuiH t KUU UUOUtUU IBVUI tCS ' I ' 5 ' JO IflS MmX jL&Sta
Returning from Moscow to report
to President Roosevelt, Laarsnee
A. Stctaharut, U. S. ambassador
to Soviet Russia, Is shown ta Kew
York after arrival toy Clipper
plane. Stelnharut has been much
bf the news lately, for be was
aboard an airliner car." ? Max
lm Iitrlnof , new V. 8. -m-'
dor from Russia, that was report
ed nusamg lor several days. The
KOW NBC SUKOAT-2S Km.
S0 News.
S Sunday Down South.
. JO Church to Your Home.
SAO Second Guesaera.
t JO Emma Oteeo, Singer.
10:OO Upton Oose. comments toe
lJ0-The WorVdls Yours.
11:00 Sammy Kay Orchestra.
11:1ft Concert Petite.
11 JO Chicago Bound Table.
110 Bob Becker's Dog Chats. "
H. V. KahesteraT
11 JO Radio Comments.
10 Stars of Tomorrow.
lOO Opera Aodlttona. - .
JO Uvtog Diary. V " " -
v SOO World Honored Music J '
V SaaTho Great GUdsrslesTS.
1 4:00 Jack Benny.
4 JO Band Wagon, v
1 SOO-Charlie McCarthy. '..
v. iJO-Ooo Wan s Family.
r-. Manhattan Merry -Oe-Round.
' 5?Ibunl p ramUiar Muste. .
- - 0 Hour of Charm.
'--tr.-t JO Sherlock Hnvs ' -0-Crmwal.
5 50 Beau Sotr Musicals, '--'...v:0f
Walter WlBCheU. . -
- - ! Tho Parker Family.
ao Quht of Two OUea. ,
. la.-OO Mews riaahea. '
1 8 J Bridge to Dreamland, -
11:00 Sons tho StrJnsa...
U JO Bob 8trni.
llft Interhide Before Mttgh, :
B.-OO Amen Corner Program.
' S JO rtTue in Miniature. -
tS The 9uet Hour. ' r.
JO Radio r-ifv MW W.rt "
M30-Speaklns of Clamour. r ' ' ' V
European Situation.,
11 OO Great Plays.
1?-W,k Up America:--.. ; ', --h
1O0 National Vespers. . - - ; ,
130 Muiic Solon
l?jrt,mhTor, Bote! Orch t
-X30 Music SteelmalMra. - . ,
SO-Catholle Hour. ..'
3:30 Stars of Today,
Taese sckedales are reppUed ay
the iespecUe sUMsos. Any Tarta
tisos net so by Hits nsrs are dne to
cfcaagM mads ky Us tUttoas wito
oot osttts to this newspaper.
S .15 Eleanor Boooerert
JO Highway NlsrA Express.
94 Edgewater Beach Hotel Orch.
10 O0 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
It JO Amen Corner Program,
11O0 Bal Tabartn Cafe.
11 JO War News Hound Up.
see
KOrN CBS SUNDAY T7I Ka.
:SO Wings Orer Jordan.
00 West Coast Church
JO-Thu Land Wo Defend.
S News.
00 Country Journal.
JO Sen Lake Tabemaclo.
Is OO Church of tho Air.
1 JO This is the Ute.
11 00 News.
11 -.11 Portland Art Museum.
UOO New York Phllharmonie.
1JO Psuae That Kefrosbos.
SOO Fsmuy Hour
15 WUllam Shiror. Ms
eifrer TTteatro.
a jo otesMiy Ban
lis Dear Mom.
4-.1S William WaQaoa.
4 JO News. v
4:411 . Ksnlimg Xd MrConrtan.
S:00 Columbia Workshop.
I JO Castles to sho Air
Aft Elmer Deris. News.
SOO Sunday Ereadntf Hour.
i w-ists u or bro
T JO Helen Rim
OO Crime Doctor.
. News.
JO i Was There. .
00 Leon t Drews.
t:S0 Baker Theatre.
lO0 Freo Star Final.
' las Cosmo Jonoa.
IS JS Harrr
15 MerlBO Com.
11O0 Ken E terms Orchestra.
11 JO Manny Strand Orcnostra.
U.
11
o e
XAIX MBS SrirnAY WS Ka.
;:siKwrto'tt-d-
STtral Ourvn of Christ.
l.oorwV- Buct
U-jRomaneo tho m-Waya.
M JO Tho Hymn Singer.
IS AS Canary Chorus.
H.??-gHkte' .Ovpal
iiiJfntr Melody.
SrX.
. 1 oo LvttMtn . Hour. ' -
o - Air.
. I JO-Biblo Oassos. :
JOO Harem of Beat. - - . .
SJO BuUOof Draastosd. ' '
4 OOs-Symphonie Strtnrs. - -'
30 lanuuon o Waits,
4 Aft Around the Clock. ' W
' Americon Forum.' "
H6 Normaa Thmn
5?WL'"htoo1 Kerrral
TOO OabrUl ftiMtw
TOS-Bands o iarado.
if ep Xm KoUtng. "
os-Hinaon Momorui Chorea.
J JS-yoeo of Propaeerl
eWenado.
4O0 European Kewa.
T AST Pl" itS oad 8gt. Quirt , "oo-Symphony HaU. .
S:1S Book Chat. ' V k i' ! Tune Tlroo. ' - '
SA Pearson or Allen. . , ' " UOO Sunday Kirht at riwMt
roa-Crmndpsppr snd Hsi Psi 1 Crerof ' " V0"0"1
JO News Headllneo At Hiri-Thts " ' ' " .
-Songs by Dmah Score. -
TOO-Good Win Hour. IT--l T f '
O0 Inner Sanctum MystarUs.' ' "lOIlflay iladlO OXl'l -
.- ? - . ' V. . it
too Dear John.
;e 6, Section 3