V.
PAGE FOUR
111 OSEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Momma, Dcnbr 12, 1941
rej&oti
Statesman
MMIIM MM
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman, March 28, 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.
One War That Girdles the Globe
All pretense is dropped. The peoples of this
world who believe in human freedom, the
worth and dignity1 of the individual, decency
and fair dealing among nations ' and simple
good will among men, are openly allied against
the forces of aggression, oppression and brutali
ty. The lineup is all but complete. Among the
major powers it is complete. In the one camp
are the United States, all of the nations of the
far-flung British empire, Russia, China, The
Netherlands, a growing list of Latin-American
nations. Officially and formally in the other
camp are Germany, Japan, Italy, Rumania, Bul
garia, Finland.
Actually only Germany and Japan count for
much the others are essentially unwilling
pawns. Moreover, essentially this is not a' war
between nations, but as we have said, between
.ideologies. It is world revolution. National loy
alties are unstable, in some cases broken. In
reality, in opposition to the principles for which
the United States of America and its allies are
fighting, there stands not a group of sovereign
nations but merely a hierarchy of ruthless, con
scienceless gangster rulers whose long and
powerful arm marshals and directs a great
force of human puppets whose willingness or
unwillingness make little practical difference.
Where that powerful arm cannot reach,
physically or ideologically, there is scant loyalty
to it. And one of the places where it cannot
reach is into the minds and consciences of men
and women in whom the spark of humanity
till lives.
And so, in the lands where Hitlerism for
that is the name men give to this ideology of
world domination holds physical sway, there
are many who in their minds and consciences
still resist, even though their bodies must obey.
And wherever that arm cannot reach physical
ly, men and women of all nationalities . and
races resist; Frenchmen, Norwegians, Czechs,
Poles, Greeks, Serbians. Yes, and many of
German, Italian and Japanese descent.
The world over, rulers of the Hitleresque
stamp are few, even counting with them the
satellites who profit personally from their domi
nation. Common men who share the aspirations
of common humanity are many. They will win.
They will throw off the Hitler yoke; they will
crush its menace. It will be a long and bitter
struggle and many individuals will fall, but
there is no doubt of the final victory. Human
progress cannot be halted.
"There is onjy one war." Early in this the
most eventful week in American history if not
the most memorable in the history of the world,
when some Americans were viewing Japan as
their sole enemy, this column persisted in
pointing to this larger fact. We had no idea how
soon it would be confirmed. Even yet we fail
to comprehend fully why it was so soon con
firmed why Germany and Italy in the face of
certain slump in home morale already newly
shaken, chose to add the United States of
America to their active enemies. As in the case
of Japan, we conceive it to be an act of des
' peration.
Two facts stand out. First, assuming that
this further solidification of the world align
ment was inevitable, it has come about in a
manner favorable to our cause. Like Japan,
Germany and Italy declared war on us; we
merely recognized the existence of war. All
three are the aggressors, technically as well as
in fact. They have attacked us. And we, so
recently divided on the issue of our relation to
the war as it then existed, are united, have at
11 times been united on the issue of defense.
We will defend America.
For a second point, this sudden extension of
the war occurs at a time when our common
enemy's fortunes are at a low ebb. The Ger
mans are abandoning "for the winter" their
push on Moscow and indeed, on the entire
, eastern front though of events there most of
us have largely lost track in the press of occur
rences superficially more significant to us. The
British are reported to be gaining the upper
hand again in Africa. Our own forces are
or were a few hours ago having some success
in the orient. To compensate for the sobering
thought that we are at war with the world's
most formidable single military power, the im
mediate skies are bright.
coupled with a feeling of pride that their sons
are in the forefront of the nation's fight
Prayers for these boys' safety are said daily,
perhaps hourly. But those who pray and those
who fight share, with those of us who may only
help in' more modest ways, the resolution to see
this thing through to the victorious finish.
"No beards" is the edict for Willamette uni
versity men as that institution's centennial ob
servance draws near. Recalling the discomfort
and general nuisance of the Whiskerino epi
demic which hit Salem in the summer of 1940,
as well as the inanity and total lack of originali
ty in the idea though conceding that there
were some original individual specimens we
have no hesitation about complimenting Wil
lamette's male undergraduates upon their de
Klamath Falls' first experience with the
blackout was disconcerting, to say the least.
The notice came, about 2 a.m. According to
plan, the power company pulled the main switch
for a moment as a part of the warning which
also included the sounding of the railroad siren.
Townspeople awoke on hearing the siren and
turned on their lights to see what it was all
about. Nothing was blacked out except the
railroad station and lights along the tracks.
"Eiraiieiraldl Emlbassy
By FRANCIS GERARD
A book fair was held at the Museum of
Natural History recently. One of the volumes
exhibited was a copy of Mein Kampf. If you
think it had no business there, it's best to wait . , "
until you hear the rest of the story. It was Everybody Will Be Remembered This Year
bound in skunk. "
i ii r m
Paul Maoon
A German declaration of war against the
United States would have shocked this nation
profoundly if it had come a week ago. Now it
creates only a momentary stir. The faintrss of
the reaction is fully justified. It makes little
, immediate practical difference. We have8 been
. fighting Germany at sea for weeks. Some day
- there may be an AEF expedition probably to
the Near East. For the present, Japan is still
our immediate foe.
We spoke yesterday of production for "Amer
ica First and the need for continuing material
id to China, Britain and Russia. These war
declarations serve to emphasize the point, to de
tine the task we face.
Is anyone questioning America morale? There
were questions, up to last Sunday. Note the
line of strapping young fellows at the navy
, and marine corps recruiting offices. Remem
ber how recently there was complaint that re
cruiting had fallen off because of the losses in
- the 'Atlantic?
Against Japan, the. greater part of our fight
ing will be done at tea or by landing parties.
Navy and marines will, be in the thick of it
That's why : the boys are enlisting ; irf those
branches. . it.1;. "
There is 'your answer." ' - -
You'll find it too in thefaces of parents who
M,.lt wn tfcaf ' IViartr hfiva cnn nrin
m: the. Hawaiian Islands or in the Philippines
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 The baffling Japanese
thrusts at the outset of the war were based on a
well-ordered military scheme.
Behind the inadequate and conflicting reports,
the Jap plan of war early de
veloped clarity. The basic idea
was to cut us off from the Far
East, drive the British out, and
maintain a self-sufficient em
pire over the entire Asiatic
hemisphere.
With sound military wisdom
they struck first at our fleet
.and aircraft at Honolulu. By
destroying - the bulk of our
planes and a portion of the
fleet, they thought to hold us
at Hawaii while they picked up
the small pieces westward, first
Wake island, then Guam.
Having closed the line of communications be
tween us and the British at Singapore, they could
then besiege or invade the Philippines, route the
scattered British forces in the Far East one by
one, and enjoy easy pickings for the rest they
thought.
Naturally American rejoinder would be to con
centrate first on breaking up the scheme by de
stroying the rading Jap air and surface craft. Our
small islands west of Hawaii could not defend
themselves and with our fleet depleted their fall
could be expected. Most of our navy men have
long held an opinion that even the Philippines
could not hold out indefinitely, if the British fail
ed to hold Singapore. But we could fight initially
by bombing and submarining (with the -British) '
the Jap transports all through that South China
seas area.
If these moves failed to break down the Jap
venture, we might have to start fighting our way
westward again from Hawaii, as soon as we had
acquired the strength to do it, recapturing first
Wake, the Guam, and so on through to the Philip
pines. This might take weeks or months, depend
ing upon the severity of our initial fleet and air
losses. (Don't forget it takes three to five years
to build a battleship, whereas bombing planes can
be replaced more promtly).
Invasion of Japan seemed out of the question
for us, until the full military cooperation of Rus
sia could be worked out. Bombing of Japan from
the Aleutians was open to us, however, as the
weather generally is clear and cold at this time of
the year (impenetrably foggy most of the sum
mer.) The reds had plenty of our two-engine bombers
in Vladivostok on lease-lend consignment These
were the nearest usable allied planes to Tokyo.
Our strategy also called for a Russian and
Chinese offensive simultaneously upon the Jap
anese forces, depleted to some extent for their
venture south.
i " x
It is too bacLthe fleet did not have steam up in
Pearl Harbor at dawn last Sunday. .It would have
escaped. But the government in Washington did
not have its steam up either. The unpreparedness
here was just less noticeable.
All of us apparently got off to a bad start with
low steam the army air -corps as well as the
navy at Pearl Harbor, the unprepared govern
ment here, the surprised citizens in the street. That
is a good way to start. We all needed this kick
in the pants, although it need not have been so
hard.
Bits tfoir Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Mrs. Dye writes of the 12-12-41
Boone in the Mexican war,
of the '48 wagon trains, who
went to Yaquina, and Medford:
S
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Quoting George Luther Boone
further: "At Oregon City the
Currys lived in a large house on
the river bank, the largest in
town except McLoughlin's and
Moss's hotel. I was still there
when General Joseph Lane, the
new territorial governor, arriv
ed from the States in a canoe
with three or four soldiers and
Joe Meek, the new United States'
marshal for Oregon. Closeted
with the Governor, Mr. Curry
soon had a script ready.
"Peeling off his coat and roll
ing up his sleeves Curry al
ways worked in his shirt sleeves
he began setting type. I turn
ed the hand-press, and my
young brother, Phonse, caught
the sheets that were soon posted
all over Oregon City announc
ing the new government just
one day before President Polk
went out of office, March 4,
1849.
W S
"A few days later Father and
us boys set out for the land of
gold. 'Those Rogue River Indi
ans shoot every white- man
Now let's get the question of this column's place
in the, war news straight from the start. Truth is
the greatest of all weapons for defense. The
honorable . Japanese schoolboy has : been photo
graphing everything in the United States for 20
years. ' The Jap government has been spying on us
openly and annoyingly for 20 gears. It knows this
country from military standpoint as well as we
do our ships, our gun emplocernents everything
UP tO nOW. "-i,r, . .- - . '.
The government has two obligations on informa
tion, both of equal importance. It must keep news
of military value from the enemy, but it must' also
ten its people what is going on. r: , ,
Naturally, government "Officials err on the side
umu. if vc;mr .n . i.
or with the Pacific fleet We talked to one lath- jjj CthedcTave an unwritruTe"
er who had three sons in the ftavy. only one y?iJZ?l!
Today's Garden
By I.TT.T.TK L. MADSEN
Mrs. E. F. S. wants to plant
rhubarb in the spring and asks
if he should prepare the soil
now.
Answer: Dig it up well and
dig in plenty of manure or com
post to a depth of one foot or
more. Use a liberal sprinkling of
superphosphate before digging.
If the soil is acid or sour, it
should be limed. Rhubarbs are
heavy feeders and good prepa
ration of the soil pays very well.
A couple of roots planted and
treated right furnish more than .
enough for the average small
family.
In spite of disagreeable
weather conditions, gardeners
should make a round out about
the grounds to check over their
peonies and delphiniums as well
as their hollyhocks and peren
nial phlox. Any old stalks or
leaves should be picked up and
burned as they may easily carry
over diseases to next spring. The
more precaution used now the
freer from disease our gardens
will be next spring.
A. J. wants to know if she
should take up her Japanese
anemones or if they will be all
right in the ground over winter.
Answer: They are left in here
in the Willamette valley. They
bloom so early that we cannot
get out and replant them in time
in the spring to give us good
bloom.
B. M. asks if I could tell her
who Sir Arthur William Hill is.
She writes she attended a gar
den meeting recently where he
was discussed as if everyone
should know him and she didn't
like to ask.
Answer: Hill was the director
of the' Hew Gardens in London.
He was killed there in a riding
accident about a month ago. He
was known to many horticultur
ists in America and. was I be
lieve, awarded some medal . of
honor by an eastern horticultur
al society a' year or so ago. '
We have heard litUe of him
here on the Pacific coast unless
we have gone in for gardening
present In the danger rone, jsxorn uwr pwcnw it i ta m nwimn' k
you hear no word of Complaint or of bitterness obligations, to military secrecy, and to public in- " in a very big way; I happened to
. that they may be the ones burdened, with grief . terest, never get out of balance one way or an- see a notice. about his death in
"One senses their concern' but one senses also - other. . That win be the -purpose . of this column a ' recent horticultural maga them sind took- them. to. their
theisrecogniaon of the ine. homes. Most of the teams and
they see,' we had been warned.
And soon on the southern trail
arrows came whizzing around.
Old Man Callahan was hit on
the breast bone. We made a
plaster of pitch and put it on
the wound. It stuck and Calla
han got well. To this day caches
of gold are found in southern
Oregon, buried in haste by min
ers when attacked by Indians."
Colonel Alphonso died in the
mines but in 1851 George Lu
ther came back, a gallant ca
valier "with a Guadalajara sad
dle with pommel of silver and
silver bells that jingled you
could hear them a long way off."
Gaily caparisoned came George
Luther Boone bringing a pack
train.
S
."At Yreka a blacksmith told
us that a company of volunteers
had just left, the Rogue Rivers
were on thevarpath. We caught
up with the volunteers but the
Indians had retreated to their
stronghold at Table Rock in
southern Oregon."
At the home of his sister
Mary at Myrtle Creek, George
Luther met a pretty girl, an
amazingly pretty girl, Mourning
Ann Young. Down deep in his
knapsack young Boone had an
eight-dollar nugget, the first
gold he found, and he knew
right then that it belonged to
Mourning Ann. A little later his
brother-in-law Curry (who be
came governor of Oregon), a sil
versmith by trade, made that
gold into a ring for her.
S S
And who was Mourning Ann
Young?
In the immigration of 1847
came Harvey Young and his
wife Eleanor Weddell, born in
Virginia. (Mourning Ann was a
slip of a child, nine years old),
three older brothers and sisters
and three younger. Mourning
Ann's mother, Eleanor Weddell,
was a ministering angel to that
train of 100 wagons, personally
attending at 37 biiifis in that
six-months' journey. "C o m e,
come, or I die!" cried expectant
young mothers. For Youth was
on the trail. Inexperienced, ter
rified. Tarrying so often with
the ill and the stricken the
Youngs became separated from
the rest, lost their way and
.wandered until the oxen, too
weak to draw them farther, had
to be abandoned with all their
impedimenta, household furni
ture, bedding, everything.
N W
Fortunately, they were al
ready coming down the Mount
Hood Barlow Trace barely a
trace at that so near the end
and yet so far! "Take me!"
Worn out with the weary walk
ing, little Mourning Ann lifted
her hands to her father. "Take
me, carry me, papa!"
"WelL Duckie, I wfll! and
throwing away his last pack, Mr.
. Young lifted the child while his
wife and older children carried
the little, ones. So, ragged,
starving they' pressed on down
to the first white settlement
west of Missouri.
'
M 'Another lot of immigrants!'
was . the cry at Oregon City on
Christmas Day, 1847. 'Whole
companies of people have lost
everything' in . the mountains
and barely' got out alive! The
doors of every cabin were open
for a few more, sleeping all over
the , floors rolled up in their
blankets That, company of sev
eral - hundred people, J a whole
train, Oregon 'City people met
wagons were left in the moun
tains until spring. In the spring
Mr. Young went back and found
one ox.
" 'Can I do anything? inquir
ed David Harris, an Englishman,
driving in with a load of provi
sions. S
" 'Yes, here is a family of nine
without bed, board, or a change
of garments.'
In short order the Young fam
ily were bundled into the Har
ris wagon and tucked about with1
warm blankets, were eating
bread, BREAD, the first they
had tasted for weeks. "The best
bread I ever ate," sobbed Mrs.
Young, barely able to speak.
S
"Madam, replied the man,
"you'd scarcely expect that
Chapter II eontinaed
"Sir John,' said the girl lean
ing forward and laying a slim
hand on his sleeve, "I hold the
Sulungu necklace which the
Dwan of Sulungu must put on
to appear before his people on
his return to his country. There
is a legend, or prophecy, to the
effect that he who wears the
necklace holds the throne of Su
lungu. I would remind you that
I am also of royal blood, of a
senior house to this upstart Buna
Thalan, and I intend to sit upon
the throne of my forefathers."
"Magnificent, Madame!" ex
claimed Meredith. "Magnificent!
But Sulungu is a British pro
tectorate. How would you fare
when single destroyer came to
visit the island?"
"You underrate me. Sir John!"
cried the girl coming to her
feet "I would sit upon that
throne and back of It would be
ranged the Japanese navy!"
Anne broke off, her eyes
aflame and Meredith, too, with
the biting observation: "So it
is true? Your Prince Satsui is
still in the background, waiting
to move into the foreground."
Deliberately he allowed .the
contempt he felt to creep into
his expression. After a long
pause he continued:
"I have never seen your hus
band, ma dame, but I have heard
of him. What you tell me con
firms the truth of what I have
heard."
Her mouth twisted strangely.
She went very white and her
nostrils looked thin and pinched.
She did not say a word as she
slapped his face.
The immediate twinkle that
came back into the man's eyes
was more than she could stand.
She turned away and leaned her
forearm on the mantelpiece star
ing down into the fire.
"I won't keep you any long
er, madame. It's a pity you
would not accept my offer be
cause now you will get nothing."
She swung round, her eyes
blazing. "What do you mean
nothing?" she asked. "Is Su
lungu nothing? You, in this
country, think only in terms of
money! Is Sulungu worth no
more than a million? But jf you
increased your offer to five or
ten or twenty million, my answer
would still be the same!"
He shrugged. "If you will be
good enough to ask your servant
to bring my hat and gloves I
will go."
bread was baked by a squaw!
My wife is a Klickitat Indian."
He took them to his log house
on the Tualatin. An Indian
woman met them at the door.
Little Mourning Ann drew back
in fright, but a singing teakettle
on the hearth and a hot supper
overcame all fears.
(Continued tomorrow.)
She rang the beTX Looking at
her, Meredith could see she was
trembling. "You should really
have accepted my offer," he said
quietly. "You see, I shall find
the necklace before ever you
can use it"
.She stared at him as though?
she could not comprehend his
words.
"Find it?" she echoed.
"That is what I said," said
Meredith calmly.
"But . . . but are you mad
of conceit? You havent the
faintest idea where it is! Why,
you poor fool, it may be any
where!" Once more she was discon
certed to see that the blue eyes
were laughing quietly.
She stamped her foot at him,
Tool! Fool! Fool!" she cried on
a rising inflexion. "Do you
think . . ."
"Is this man irritating you, my
dear?" asked a voice from across
the room. It was Satsui who had
entered. "Shall I throw him
out?"
An expression of sheer spite
came into the girl's eyes. "Yes,
NIkkL Throw him out!"
Meredith cocked an eye in the
direction of the new-comer. "Do
you think you can?" he asked
lazily.
The Japanese smiled quite
charmingly as he replied with
complete assurance, "Oh, yes
indeed."
In a flash Meredith moved
with incredible speed, catching
the Japanese when he was ac
tually in mid-air in one of the
most dangerous diving attacks
known to jiu-jitsu or wrestling.
He lifted Prince Satsui high
above his head, saying, "From
this position, I could break a
man's back."
Anne de Vassignac stood as
though frozen to stone. She knew
something of Satsui' I skill and
ability but this Meredith was his
master. She stared, her lips
parted, as the Japanese made
frenzied attempts to lock his
legs about the other's neck only
to be twisted once more high
above Meredith's head.
. "I think." said John breathing
a little more quickly, "that a
man with a broken back in your
drawing-room might be an em
barrassment, Comtesse. I think
111 just put him down."
He suited the action to the
words and gently laid the humi
liated Japanese on the soft For
a moment the two men held each
other's eyes, then Satsui moved
but not fast enough. As his
arms shot out for the most dead
ly of head-locks, Meredith
chopped twice with the heel of
his hand at the yellow face.
Prince Satsui collapsed onto
the sofa, his hands to his broken
nose.
(To Be Continued)
E$adio Programs
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80 Bums and Allen.
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100 Shall We Dance? -
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6:20 Koin Klock.
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7 M Bob Garred Reporting.
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80 Treat Time.
8 JO Betty Crocker.
8:45 Stories America Loves.'
90 Kate Smith Speaks.
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100 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Woman in Whit.
1030 Right to Hat
io:49 songs of A
110 Bright Horlson.
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mo Fletcher Wiley.
115 Kate Hopkins.
120 Man 1 Married.
12:15 Knox M.-t Na
11 ao Singln Sara.
125 Woman of Courage, .
1 0 Stepmother.
1:15 Myrt and Marge.
1 JO American Scoool of the Air.
5 0 Hello Again.
2:15 News.
' 2 JO The O'Neills.
2:45 Scatter good Balnea.
20 Joyce Jordan.
33 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
2 JO Golden Treasury sc fteag.
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40 Second Mrs Burtoa.
435 Young Dr. Maine) e.
4 JO Newspaper erf th Air.
Sis Eyes of the World.
J0 Leon F. Drews. -S:45
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95 Elmer Davis, Hows.
60 Whafs oa Tow Mind.
6 JO-Flrst Nlghter.
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70-Shlriey Temple Time.
7 JO Al Pearce.
80 Amos Andy.
:1S Lanny Boss. .
S JO Playhouse. ..
0 Kate Smitn. ;
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100 Five Star rtnal.
' Mas Dance Time.
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All radio staUons may be eat from
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10 50 Air Flo.
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10:45 Know Your Navy.
110 Wilber Hatch Orchestra.
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60 National Farm and Home. .
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90 Hollywood Headllners.
95 Four Belles.
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100 Keep Fit with Patty Jean.
10:45 Breakfast at Sardl's.
110 Music Appreciation Hour.
120 Orphans of Divorce.
12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon pin.
12J0-John's Other Wife.
12:45 Just Plain Bill.
10 Your Livestock Reporter.
1:15 News Headlines and High
lights. 1 JO Market Reports.
1JS Talk. O. M. Plummet-.
1.-45 Curbstone Quiz.
20 The Quiet Hour.
2 JO A House in the Country.
25 Wayne Van Dine. Singer.
10 Between the Boo ends.
8:1S News.
3:30 Pr escott Presents.
40 Jean Cavall. ginger.
4:15 Hotel Biltmoro Orchestra.
4 JO Stars of Today.
4:45 Hotel Penn Orchestra.
5 Adventures in Tor land.
JO News of the World.
AS Tom Mix Straight Shooter.
60 Cinnamon Bear.
6:15 RoUie Truitt rtmo.
6J0 Michael and Kitty.
65 News.
70 Candlelight Concerts.
7 JO Modem Music Box.
74 Miracle of raith,
14 News Headhnea and High
lights. 80 Romaneo St Rhythm.
6 JO Gang Busters.
0 Pigskin Prj-ty.
SJO-aioonught Sonata.
16 JO Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Palladium Ballroom,
110 This Moving World.
V,:lrjortlVn Gardens Orchestra.
II JO War Hews Roundua.
70 , Wawa.
7 J5 Musical Clock.
Sa Breakfast Club
m-jo Mews.
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90 John B. Hughee,
9 JO Thia and That.
140 News.
16:15 Helen Holden.
16 JO Front page FarreU.
14:45 m Find My Way.
110 Buyer's Parade.
11:15 Little Show.
1130 Concert Gems.
115 Luncheon Concert.
12 JO Newa.-
114 They Too Like Music. ,
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1 JO' Johnson Family.
15 Boake Carter.
-10 Muale Depreciation.
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1 JO News. .
15 Tun Time. ;
10 FHA Talk.
15 Just Quote Ma.
1 JO Musical ExDreas.
.40 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:1S-News. - -
4 JO Casey Jones. Jr. -
4:45 Orphan Aani. -r -
SS)0 Jimmy Alien. , .
8:15 Shatter Parker's Circus.
5 JO Captain Midnight
S Jack Armstrong.
40 Gabriel H setter.
6:15 Chimney Express.
JO Phil Stearns.
6:45 Movie Parade.
70 Robinson V. McCoy.
I 0 Spotlight Bands.
8:15 Irs Dancetime.
8 JO Musical Salute.
85 Musical Hi-ways.
90 News.
15 Jerry Sears Presents.
9 JO Fulton Lewis. )r.
9:45 Eddy Howard Orch.
100 Ray Noble Orchestra.
10:15 Here's Morgan
10:30 News.
145 Art Kiwi Orch.
110 Horace Heidt Orch.
II JO Bob Crosby Orchestra,
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6tO Ouaek of Dawn.
JO Early Bards.
45 Tax Instruction.
7 S Newa Headlines and Highlights
t as Music of Vienna.
T JO Reveille Rounoup.
75 Sam Hayes.
80 Stars of Today.
IS Symphonic Swing.
JO Five Minlatur Melody Time.
5 David Harum.
AO-Women's World.
:1S The Bride Julia.
JO News.
Arthur Godfrey.
l,-te,m7. Wafer's Kltcbon.
10 as Bess Johnson.
16 JO Bachelor's Children.
165-Dr. Kate, vujar"""
Li of the World,
11 US The Mystery Man.
11 JO Valiant Lady.
115 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
10 Against the Storm.
lS-Ma Perkins.
12 JO The Guiding Light.
" Vc and SaSa.
1 0 Backstage Wife,
1 :1S Stella Dallas.
1 JO Lorenzo Jonas,
i-Young Widder Brown.
w2 Cai Mamea.
1 JS Portia Faces f-t,
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2 JO Ptiil IrwtaT
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