pagz roux
Th OBEGON STATESMAN, Satan Otjoel Sunday Morning. Dwtmbw 7, 1941
MUNMt MM
tfltCSTttUU Events Leading to Present US-Japan Crisis
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CC.
, CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member ol 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.
Wages and Inflation
Railway labor was granted wage increases
all around and immediately there is talk of in
creases in freight rates. It is averred, indeed,
that the president in anticipation of these wage
increases suggested, before they were granted,
interstate commerce commission studies looking
toward the boosting of freight rates. Your or
dinary layman, recalling the serious financial
plight of the roads publicized widely three years
ago and doubtless little ameliorated in spite of
its eclipse by more pressing issues, is likely to
concede that higher transportation charges are
In order.
But if freight rates go up that automatically
increases wholesale prices and presently re
' tail prices; it is just another inflationary step.
Some congressmen in discussing the price con
trol bill argued that it was not necessary to
put a ceiling on wages, and you might suppose
that a majority of their colleagues agreed, for
they didn't do it. It's hardly necessary to sug
gest that their real reason for rejecting wage
control was something else entirely. Neverthe
less it has been a stock argument with labor
and new dealers that price control would serve
to control wages. It's something like the chicken
and egg argument, but anyway here we already
have the answer.
If prices go up, wages have to rise; if wages
rise, prices must go along. Their interrelation
is the reason for using the word "spiral" to
describe the general process. But there is an
other factor involved. If a railroad or an in
dustrial corporation makes a profit, govern
ment is in position to take most of it away
again. But if the workers are the only ones
who profit well, they may think in a time like
this that government is taking it all away, but
that won't actually be the case. Government
doesn't dare take a really healthy slice out of
men's wages, no matter how liberal those wages
may be. Wages being so largely tax-exempt,
government has more than the normal diffi
culty in making ends meet it hasn't managed
it for more than a decade, you know and the
wages burn holes in pockets and create demand
that forces prices up inflation again.
Actually no one begrudges any individual
a reasonable advance in income. It wouldn't be
so very bad if all prices and all wages and
11 other types of income went up together. It's
the non-uniformity of the whole process that
hurts; the inequality of the various shifts. Or
ganized labor will always be in the front row
when the jackpot is jarred loose; in the back
row unorganized labor, white collar workers,
persons living on income from investments, will
Buffer increasingly in the order named.
Every time a wage or a price is raised,
someone suffers or is drawn Bearer to the spot
at which he will begin to sufer.
ages 20 and 44, and a 20 per cent increase in
marriages. Other possible factors have not yet
been determined. There was also an increase in
deaths, so that the excess of births over deaths
was around 169,000.
Census bureau officials are not optimistic
over the chances that this more rapid upswing
in population will continue, since the marriage
rate increase can scarcely be permanent and
there is no certainty of a net immigration. For
the immediate present, the birth rate decline
has been halted.
Old King Cole is threatened with a labor
shortage, according ,to the latest reportissued
by a leading institute of musical art. Young
people aren't taking violin lessons as numer
ously as they used to. The institute offers var
ious possible explanations such as the instru
ment's difficulty and a possible failure of violin
teachers to keep pace with the streamlined
methods of piano teachers, for example. Re
calling personal struggles with a violin, we
are of the opinion that this is the real explana
tion: Too many parents today lack that degree
of control, over their children which formerly
enabled them to enforce drudgery.
In "The Seventh Trumpet," a war-theme
play which opened on Broadway last week,
there are seven characters. All of them are
killed before the curtain goes down for the last
time. War is a great problem-solver if, like a
playright, one is able to direct the bombs to the
proper targets.
The Tribune's "Expose
Chicago Tribune, always bitterly anti-new
deal and now vigorously isolationist, has pub
lished excerpts from what it describes as secret
correspondence between President Roosevelt
and certain war department officials. The Tri
bune chooses to describe what it has disclosed,
as evidence that the president and the war de
partment are methodically moving toward cre
ating of a five-million-man second American
Expeditionary Force to fight Hitler on Euro
pean soil in 1943.
In contrast, some defenders of the presi
dent's foreign policy have sought to describe
what the Tribune dug up somewhere, as just
one of those voluminous "war plans" which the
war department prepares "just in case" and has
on hand covering invasion "of countries with
which the United States is on the friendliest
of terms.
The truth as we understand it is some
where in between. If the documents are genuine,
their existence probably indicates that the
president foresaw a possible necessity, in 1943,
for such an invasion, and that someone in the
war department actively urged the shaping of
"defense" preparations toward such an offen
sive. As a "war scare" the expose can be dis
missed with a reminder that the authority to
declare war still rests with congress. We have
less need to fear the president's and the war
department's possible war-mindedness, than to
watch our own emotions.
That leaves only the role, or plight, of the
Chicago Tribune to be considered. It seems
fair to charge that publication with two of
fenses; publication of confidential government
documents and these are times in which gov
ernment ought to have the privilege of keeping
secret any documents It chooses if they relate
to foreign affairs and secondly, an attempt
to mislead the public.
Even if .this double-barreled indictment
. proves well founded, the public has no reason
to be shocked. It is typical of the Chicago Tri
bune. The Incident occurs Just as the "Sun"
rises with an ambition' to eclipse the Tribune.
The chances that it will do so are slim these
are not the times, when a new newspaper can
. readily make the grade. .But if it does, no one
. will shed tears for the paper which years ago
spurned the -ethics of good faith which are
recognized b the great majority of newspapers.
This column confessed surprise that the
house of representatives passed as tough a de
fense strike curb bill as it did. It's a comfort
to learn that President Roosevelt was also sur
prised not to mention a considerable number
of representatives.
News Behind
The News
. By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King,' Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Not aU the railroad
strike agreement was put on paper. Mr. Roosevelt
had to pay a heavy price to avoid a walkout.
In his secret negotiations, he
found the unions demanding a
wage hike which would cost
around $800,000,000 a year. His
emergency board recommended
an increase of IVi per cent to
cost around $270,000,000. The
unions flatly told him they
would not take a small increase,
arguing . that CIO organizers
were already burrowing into
their unions and would take ad
vantage of their failure. They
claimed the CIO has been getting
wage increases of from 10 to 15
per- cent.
When the 10 cents an hour "increase was fin
ally worked out by Mr. Roqsevelt, he called in
Chairman Joe Eastman of the interstate commerce
commission and suggested freightrates be increased
somewhere around $55,000,000 a year to pay part
of the costs. Eastman, however, was non-committal,
saying this was a matter for the whole ICC. The
president also asked Eastman to expedite consid
eration of future freight rate increases, but East
man only promised to do what he could about it.
The cost of the final settlement will run about
$325,000,000, and the tone of the negotiations broad
ly suggest that the public will pay the whore
bill in increased rates sooner or later.
This was certainly one occasion when the ad
ministration's claim that wages have nothing to
.. . : '
., - -J-- " . r4iFjSER a-r7-3-
" luff ' i ' I i i ii i t-iilii v i u 1 1 in '
"EmeiraW-
By .FRANCIS GERARD
Emlbassy
Chapter 14 Continue
"A Japanese nobleman!1 said
the Premier quietly. "I didn't
know that Tell me," he went
on, "do you think this . . . this
attachment on the part of the.
countess is . . . serious?
"With a woman of her tem
perament it is difficult to say,
but the Dwan informed me that
the affair had been going on for
at least two years.
"I see, said the Premier.
"Possibly our future policy In
the Far East might be affected
by the whim of an alluring little
lady like Madame de Vassig
nac. There was a long silence when
the Prime Minister had finish
ed speaking. Mr. Laud stared
solemnly through the window.
Yves glanced curiously about
the room in which so many
fateful decisions had been made,
while Sir John watched the
Premier's fingers beating a tat
too upon the table.
Presently the old man who
held England's destiny In his
hands pressed the buzzer and
his young secretary appeared.
"Oh, Calthrop,. said his chief,
"would you get Sir Anthony at
the Palace on the telephone for
me?"
At
.1
View of the Banna road, top left; Premier To Jo, right. Docks at Rangoon, Burma, center left; danger
sones on map, right. Below, President Roosevelt, center, dining at Warm Springs.
Critical Japanese-US relations, boiiins to the breaking: point, take the news spotlUht. Military moves
were many in the danger spots in the Far East as the Japanese cabinet met in extraordinary session
at the Tokyo home of Premier Tojo, who stated that Japan must do everything- possible to wipe out
British and American exploitation in the Far East. A larse contingent of British and Indian troops
landed at Rangoon, British Burma. Thailand troops took np positions along the frontiers as new
Japanese forces poured into neighboring Indo-China. A disclosure from Manila was to the effect
that an all-American air unit composed of American planes flown by American pilots under the Chi
nese flag; will help defend the vital Burma road from Japanese air attacks.
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
wm'jmi w"
Paul Millon
do with prices was refuted by its own action.
When the congressional leaders strolled into
the White House the day after the house passed
the strong anti-strike bill, Mr. Roosevelt lifted his
eyes and asked with some amazement: "What In
the world happened?" .
It was easy to tell. him. The house became in
volved in a peculiar parliamentary situation where
by it had to take the strong bill or nothing. Also
the congressmen were encouraged to take the dras
tic bill principally because the CIO and AFL were
against any legislation. The common saying in the
cloakroom was "We might as well be hung for
sheep or goats." Of the 129 democrats voting for
the bill, 100 were from southern states.
The result was as much of a shock to the con
gressional leaders as to the president. The morn
ing of the vote, Speaker Rayburn thought his house
would sidetrack the bill by sending it back to
committee.
The senate will tone if down slightly.
Hitler's failures around Moscow lately can be
attributed to the weather and the brilliant Russian
use of land mines.
The weather has been the worst in many years.
Alternate freezing, thawing, rain and show have
caused the German tanks to bog down. They have
started out in the morning on firm frozen ground
only to run into thaw which creates muddy
footing for the rest of the day.
But even more troublesome to the. Germans
is the vast network of land mines the reds nave
planted across the whole center battle line. These
automatic explosives; touched off by tanks rumb
ling over them, are being used on a greater scale
than ever attempted in warfare before.
Then, too, the reds have planned out thor
oughly , a defensive system' based on tank traps,
concrete fortifications, pillboxes, trenches and
barbed wire, adroitly taking advantage of every
Poet laureate takes 12-9-41
note of a new comment
on the greatest question
as old as is civilization: v"
s V
John Steven McGroarty, Cali
fornia's poet laureate, in a recent
issue of his generation old page
in the Los Angeles Sunday
Times, called attention to a let
ter he had received from a
friend telling him of an article
in the Pathfinder Magazine of
Oct. 11, 1941, the author being
Wilfred J. Funk, president of
Funk & Wagnalls Co., famous
publishers.
It is worthy Sunday reading.
It reads:
V
"I personally can't quite get
the reasoning of an atheist. An
agnostic is something else again.
When a man says, 'I don't know,'
I can go along with him quite
a way. He seems human and
friendly to me because there
are so many things in this diffi
cult world of ours that I .don't
know myself. On the other hand,
an atheist knows. Or says he
does. And I am not trying to go
into any sarcastic religious rou
tine when I say I envy his cour
age. It takes real bravery to
affirm. But in this world of
miracles it seems to me it takes
a whale of a lot more guts to
deny.
"Here, for example, I can sit
in my home, spin Aladdin's own
dial and pick one voice from
the ten trillion radio waves that
are circling out to the far shores
of infinite space. To be able to
The
Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman
Readers
FOLKS ACROSS THE 8EA
Since my Mama's gone to heaven
And my papa, has gone, too,
I think when Christmas comes
The thing that we should do
Is to send their Christmas pres
ents To the folks across the sea
And so that Is what we're plan
ning "
To do, both Claude and me.
Population Gains
Despite the worry of sociologists and statis
ticians overj&e evidence of a long-range decline Mtural blrrier They have even gone to the ex-
in the United States birth rate and population,
there was a gain of more than a million in the
12 months from the 1940 census date, ! April 1,
to Aprfl XlHU a gain estimated at 1,148,730
to an estimated total of 132.818,003. t
-v.The year's gain exceeded the ten-year av
erage gain by an astounding 30 per cent. Of the
approximately 280,000 excess gain,, about dne
' third Ts accountable to the fact that there -was
a net immigration of 83,488 persons, In contrast
tent of bringing in dirt to build mounds vln flat
areas as tank obstacles.
For there's- folks across the
waters
That are old and poor and cold
So well send a little cheer
Though we cannot send them
. gold;
And to little children left alone
So lonesome Christmas night
Who may be cold and hungry
With no Christmas tree to light
One of this nation's unexposed defense defic-
... iendes is m land mines. All we have are now oby Let's each send Christmas pack-
" A 1 - a - . m - .s a
teciea Dy any sunpie magnet, war auinormes nave
j. recognized this and are now working on new types.
do such an incredible thing as
that even yet stops me with
amazement. Personally, after
the scientists pulled that pretty
little trick on me, I'm not going
to be. surprised at anything any
more. The atheist seems to have
it all worked out. He has ex
amined all the theories of the
theologians and he is high-brow
enough to have studied the com
parative religions of the world.
It's all the bunk, says he. What
impresses me is that he must
have acquired a deep trust in
the clarity of his intellect and
in the accuracy of his five senses.
These senses of ours and this
intellect we possess are the first
points where my faith in atheism
opens up a seam. I haven't much
faith left in my own senses.
They've fooled me too often.
"Just for instance: You have
eyes. And what do you see? In
the narrow range of visible light
your eyes can run the gamut
from the short waves of violet
to the long rays of red. There
are waves beyond violet and
waves beyond red which are in
visible to us. Therefore there
are two infinite worlds of color
above and below these points
that you and I can't see at all.
What are these other worlds?
I don't know. Do you? You
don't? Then your sense can't
be so infallible, after all.
"Then there's the matter of
sound. These two ears we have
can catch a little of it. Not very
much, though. We run the range
of the pinaoforte from low A to
high C and a bit beyond. We
don't put in any strings for the
other sounds we could hear. A
lower register would give a rath
er rusty and unpleasant tone, and
the higher peep-peeps would be
irritating. Our real range of
sound runs only from 20 to 20,-
000 wave lengths. Beyond and
at each end are vast worlds of
silence. There are untold num
bers of sound waves existing that
our ears can't hear at all. despite
megaphones and amplifiers..
W
"Feeling? Taste? Smell? Our
primitive faculties scarcely touch
these vast shores. Shall we come
closer to the things of mind
itself? We live in a stream of
.' time. Your - finita intellect cer
tainly can't think of such a thing
" as endless time, can it? And
yet you are equally incapable
of marking a beginning or an end
to it To make our foundations
even more insecure, modern Zin-
1 steins doubt the very existence
of time itself. Space is an equal
ly, impossible problem for us. It
. must end. It can't end. Our
inadequate minds grasp pitiful
segments of these vast circles.
They are not even competent to
appraise this-world we live in.
Should we trust our judgments
instinct by. the trite name of re
ligion. This instinct, this emo
tion, has often been more pow
erful than any other. It has con
quered love, at times. And even
fear of death. It has built civil
izations. It has set the spires of
churches in the valleys around
the world.
S
"If this religious business is
fiction, it's a tough little fable '
to kill. They wrote it off the
books in the French Revolution,
you know, and it soon sneaked
in the back door. They liqui
dated it in Russia. It is filtering
in again. They buried it in the
catacombs. It escaped and cover
ed the earth. They crucified it.
It was born again.
"Yes, sir. Like it or not, atheists
or otherwise, it looks as though
you and I and all of us were
going to have to deal with re
ligion for the rest of all time.
s s s
"It would seem so odd if such
a profound desire as this should
not have a factual realization.
All our other instincts have.
It would be the one great ex
ception. Why should there be
one great exception? Why should
our logic break down again and
deny satisfaction to this one? Mondav Rarlin
Should it do this? I'm all out "naa7 11811,0
of answers. You tell me." On Page 7
CHAPTER FIFTEEN
Half an hour after their inter
view with the Prime Minister,
Meredith and Yves Blaydes
Steele found themselves in a
small dressing room on the
ground floor of Buckingham Pal
ace. Sir Anthony, Assistant
Private Secretary, was a little
grey-headed man with the fig
ure of a jockey and a face the
color of old parchment He
listened while Meredith recount
ed the disappearance of the
Sulungu necklace. He was about
to comment at the end of Mere
dith's long recital when the door
opened and a tall, slight figure
appeared framed against the wall
of the passage beyond. The three
men rose hastily to their feet.
"Sir Anthony," began the new
comer, "I wanted to . . ." He
broke off as he caught sight of
the baronet's companions. "I'm
sorry," he said, "I didn't know
you were engaged."
"Not at all, Sir," said Sir An
thony. "If I might be permit
ted, I would like to present these
gentlemen since they are here
upon a matter deeply affecting
the Empire's relations with the
Dwan. of Sulungu."
"Certainly," said the young
man smiling, and Meredith and
Yves were presented in turn.
Sir Anthony briefly outlined
the delicate position, the young
dignitary giving an occasional
quick little nod of the head as
he listened.
"I agree entirely with Sir John
M e r e d i t h's suggestion," the
young man said when the bar
onet had finished. "The Dwan
must lunch here as usual. An
excellent suggestion! Tell me,"
the young man went on, "what
you propose as a means of get
ting the necklace back."
"I hope to buy it back. Sir."
The young man's eyes twink
led as he asked, "Have you ap
proached the Chancellor of the
Exchequer?"
Meredith laughed softly as he
observed, "The Prime Minister
seemed to share your doubts on
the matter, Sir."
He watched the finely drawn
face opposite him grow serious
again as its owner asked quietly,
"What sort of figure had you in
mind?"
"A million, Sir."
"I very much doubt," said the
other frowning, "whether I
could . . ."
"If you would forgive my in
terrupting you, Sir," said Mere
dith quickly, I f eel sure that
there is not the slightest neces
sity for you to do so. Mr. Blay-des-Steele
assures me that he
and his brother could about
manage to . .
"Ruin yourselves?" queried
their vis-a-vis smiling. "I see
that the 'Honour of the Emer
ald is no empty phrase." Be
turned once more to Meredith
and said, "Would it not be better
to learn whether a monetary of
fer for Its return would be con
sidered before going into the
- question of where the money
was to come from?"
"That was my intention. Sir,"
responded Sir John. "If they are
prepared to deal, the raising of
the necessary money can be con
sidered later."
The young dignitary nodded
and rose to his feet as did hJi
three companions. He held out
his hand to Meredith exclaiming
as he did so, "Forgive me if
I leave you now! You have my
best wishes for the success of
your enterprise. Sir John. And
you, too, Mr. Blaydes-Steele."
With that he left the room.
Meredith and Ives Blaydes
Steele drove straight from Buck
ingham Palace to Scotland Yard
In their taxL They secured a
prompt interview when Sir John
remarked that he had just come
from Buckingham Palace. Col
onel Anson rose to his feet and
shook hands with his two visi
tors. Meredith talked rapidly
for several minutes. . . .
I shall have to have confirm
ation of this, of course, Mere
dith," said the chief of the Spe
cial Branch who had known
John when he was still in the
C.I.D. "In the meantime Just
write the names down on this
pad. You say they're at Paul's
Hotel? ffmrn, Paul's isn't very
helpful. They don't like our
fellows nosing round. Still well
do what we can. It may take a
lot of men."
Meredith nodded. "I'm quite
certain. Colonel, youll get orders
from the Home Office to exer
cise the fullest surveillance pos
sible." Colonel Anson leaned back in
his chair and glanced at the
names Mc.cdith had written on
the pad. "And we're not to
know the reason as to why we're
watching them?" asked the As
sistant Commissioner.
"I'm afraid that's the situa
tion." said Sir John.
"You've come straight from
Buckingham Palace?" asked
Colonel Anson.
(Tp be continued)
Editorial
Comments
AIRLINES COME TO SALEM
Salem took its place today on
the United States air map, when
United Air Lines inaugurated
service there. i
Four plane runs, two north
and two south, will make daily
stops at the capital city.
Salem is a good sized town in
its own right today, and deserv
ing of city services. But it should
be pointed out here that after
this war emergency is over and
the airplane assembly lines are
cleared of military orders and
the US forces are trimmed to
their peace-time size, airplane
transportation will be extended
to towns of the size of Grants
Pass from one border of the na
tion to the other.
And if we hereabouts havt
the airport facilities to offer,
Grants Pass will be one of those
towns of the size of Grants Pass
to get airline service. Grants
Pass Courier.
l&adio Programs
, .'.-..Cagey old "diplomatic strategists of this gov-
Amntsami KMflrKaflj asma wVm 4V Thm ? &i am a
w a aman eynsnwu ineir Dig snips,, the Tatuta Maru,: sail for San Those so far across the sea
, There were about 2,722,700 births, approxi' Francisco, to dock. December 15. They consider ; And will say "As you have' done
Wtely 183,000 in excess ci the ten year average, it a sure" sign the Japs did not expect war be- to them
This increase is attributed largely to a 5 -.per - fore .the, first of the year when the round trip You've done It unto jat;-;
To the ones so sore in need
And i I'm. sure the One who ,-tob much on the possible things
; watchesv . t to come, when things present are
And records each nassin tel mconiDrehensible? .' . . ' .'
Wm be glad that we remembered rThere-Is no savage tribe, no- l -SISS wTr
11:15 Portland Art Museum.
13.D0 Naw York PhUharmonto.
1:30 Pause That Refreshes.
KSLM SUNDAS 1J9S Ke.
8 00 Flowing Rhftnm.
8:30 Melodic Moods.
9:15 Popular Concert.
9 :30 Symphonic Swing.
10:00 Sunday Revert.
11 DO American Lutheran Church.
12:00 Singing Strms.
12 JO News HUighta.
12:45 Sons Shop.
10 DeaconcM Hospital.
1 M Hawaiian Serenade.
S :00 Organalitiea.
2:15 Vom of Rcctnrattoa.
2 JO Marimba Mclodlas.
3:00 Swaet Swing.
3:15 W astern Serenade.
3 JO Boy Town.
- 4:00 Gypey Orchestra.
4 JO Symphonic Swing.
M) variety uu.
B.W Tonishff He
S:15 Sacred Musis.
JO Operatic Aria
7:00 Eton Boys.
7 JO String Serenade.'
00 News.
S:15 Popular Muste.
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0 News Tabloid.
:15 Musie at the Consols.
JO Back Horn Boor.
1 DO Dream Tim.
-
SOW NBC SUNDAY ett K.
-00-News.
S M Sunday Down South.
JO Church ta Your Bom.
' 00 Second Gum lis. .
JO Emma Otero. Stager.
It: 00 Upton dot, commentator.
10-15-SUvrr Strings.
10 JO The World at Yours.
11 -00 Sammy Kaye Orchestra.
1135 Concert Petite.
11 JO Chicago Bound Tabte.
13 :00 Bob Becker's Dog Chats.
12:15 H. V. Katteabora.
12 JO Kadi Commenta. '
12-4S News TTrartTmea and menshts
10 Home rirea. -- ,".
1:15 Tony Wons Serapbooav "
1 JO Stars of Tomorrow.
. S-OO Opera Audition.
SJ0tiVlnc Diary. - ; .
- 3:00 World Honored Matne.
3 JO The Great Cildersleera
These schedules are supplies by
the respectt-ve sUtteaa. Amy -arh
note by listeners are Sue
ehaases amace by the staUaeu with
out aeUce te this aewspaper.
JO Beau Soir Musical.
Walter Wmchen.
:1S The Parker FamUy.
:30 Quia of Two Cities.
100-News Slashes.
1 J Bridge to Dreamland.
ll-OO Sons of the Strmcs.
11 JO Bob Stevens.
ll Interlude Befor Midnight,
e
XXX NBC SUNDAY US0 Ka.
3:00 SOrer Theatre.
4:15 William WaSaoa.
4 JO- News.
4:45 Smiling Ed frirl
1:00 Columbia Workshop.
JO Concert MiniabtreaC'
sw-umer Dens, Nt
S5r"uad7 in how.
w-ius n or Leave XX.
7:30 Helen Hayoa.
ao Crime Doctor.
JO Revue In Miniature,
-os xn sum Hour.
JO Radio City Must HalL
10 JO Speaking of Glamour.
14S EuropeeA Sltuettoo.
11:00 Great Piays.
nao-Wak Up America.
1300-Nauonal Vespers.
1 Js Musi Salon. '
tSMaosr.
f JO Baker ThMtr
MrOO-rrv Star Final.
ldS Cosmo Jom
"7 Owens Orchestra.
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110 Grounds At Carter.
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35 News.
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2 .13 America Sin.
3 JO Mueio Steebaakars.
30 Catholic Hour.
3:30-8tra of Today.
4 AO European News.
4 JO Captain F1CS awd Sgt.
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S JO Ctonsmon Boar.
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70 Good Win Hour.
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S J Highway Nignt Tiiuss
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55 News.
14 Palladrum Ballroom Orcheetr.
1 JO Amen Conwi Precrasa.
110 Bal Tabarin Cam.
U 30 War News Round Co,
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S0 West Coast Church.
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14 JO Thi t tho Lit.
110 News. -
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11 JO Strtrg ka Swtn'Tla4v
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4 AS Around the Clock,
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