FAGS FOOH
Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon; Sunday Morning. December 14. 1941
MUMM MM
itatesmau
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atce"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, 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.
News in This War Zone
In that other World war of which we old
timers love,to talk, many things were different.
Incidentally our recollections of that different
war and the false conclusions some of us
reached later concerning it, have served here
tofore to tonfuse us about this one. But we
can forget all that now, and in the press of
this war's events directly affecting us, we will
InriTAi hnirarav th rw-kinte wo wish tn mfllcp
at this moment are narrower and more explicit.
In that other war the military threat to
America was never both serious and immediate.
Today Oregon is officially designated as part
of a combat zone. There may be no hostilities
here, the chances are against it but then again
there may be hostilities here at any moment.
Deadly serious preparations to defend Oregon
are under way.
In that other war, though young Americans
may scarcely believe it, radio as a service to
the general public was unknown. Today instant
sf nAwo i h o moinritv ctf trip
populatioru is possible. Most everyone has a ra
dio and most everyone has it turned on to re
ceive war news and civil defense information.
Today the newspapers and the radio are
performing a service, especially here in this
combat zone, transcending anything they have
ever done before in its serious and practical im
portance. The radio speeds vital information to
the public; the newspapers bring that same in
formation in a form that permits of re-reference,
verification, amplification with additional
vital details, and interpretation. Neither of
these services is complete without the other.
Newspaper and radio staffs welcome the
privilege of performing this unprecedented
service; they are also conscious of the unprece
dented responsibility it entails. The informa
tion they give must be correct and official;
there must be no rumors, no false reports pub
lished or broadcast for the purpose of creating
a sensation.
This information service is being provided,
to date, in accordance with the normal peace
time routine of news-gathering and dissemina
tion. Thece is no. local censorship. Dispatches
from Hawaii, The Philippines and other zones
of actual hostilities are censored near the
source. On local information there is no offi
cial contrel. No one is telling us what to print
or what to leave out.
There is however on the part of the news
papers and, we assume, on the part of the radio
stations, a voluntary censorship. Troops are
moving about in this area. You may see them
but you do not read about them. Certain other
military defense preparations are under way.
They go unreported unless news of them is
released by the responsible authorities.
In this war, as we all have known, civilian
populations are under attack in one form or
another. Propaganda is one of these forms. Ra
dio is its principal weapon. The American
people were immunized, by the enemy's mur
derous atttack on Pearl Harbor, against per
suasive enemy propaganda, but they are still
open to the sort of attack whose purpose is
to mislead, to confuse and to terrorize. '
In this period when nearby radio stations
are blacked out intermittently, people occa
sionally listen to unfamiliar stations which
they cannot immediately identify. It is well to
bear in mind that hidden enemy stations may
attempt to spread false reports, and to resolve
in advance not to act upon any startling "news"
without confirming definitely its source. If an
announcement of unusual import is heard from
one station, others should be broadcasting it.
If it comes from only one unidentified station,
the listener should be suspicious of it.
The regular agencies of public information
are striving earnestly to fulfill their enlarged
obligation. The Statesman is being called upon
more th&n ever before to furnish information
by telephone as well as in its news columns.
This opportunity for service, it also welcomes.
It claims; no exceptional credit. We are en
deavoring to serve. So are you. So are all
Americans.
sources will most likely be available to the
axis this includes only Spain and Sweden
add up to 32,346,000.
Now the world's population is 2,133,000,
000, and by reviewing the figures above you
will note that more than half of it is actually
at war on our side, even without counting the
small American nations which have declared
war but will not be able to do much fighting.
We've got the people. Even more preponder
antly, we've got the resources.
Cost of Blackout
Actual, formal, all-out war enhances the
danger of inflation. When things calm down
a little we'll go into that matter at length. For
the moment, let us say that essentially, infla
tion means a reduction in the purchasing power,
in the value of money. From another view
point, the relative v?lue of money is reduced
immediately when war occurs, or in any other
great crisis affecting life, because other val
ues. So it is almost with apology that we point
out not by way of complaint but solely as a
matter of interest the rather large financial
impact of so simple a thing as the blackout.
Power companies are losing sums which
would loom large in any individual's account
ing, whenever lights are turned off. Someone
else of course is saving an equal amount. On
the other hand some homes and industries are
using more electricity to light, in daytime,
rooms permanently blacked out because they
cannot be blacked out quickly in an emergency.
The purchase of black paint, oilcloth, blue
cellophane involves in the aggregate huge sums
of money. Because of the problem of getting
home after the show as well as the general
uncertainty, movie houses "took a beating"
early in the week. And outdoor advertising
firms' business has suffered major casualties.
It's the war.
IC77MS OF
OSK 7 zr fe"
urn J xX'" a
pt AA Z i7zz )
"Einiueralldl Embassy"
The "Memorandum" Pen, Mightier Than the Sword
Bits ffor (Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
U tsf
Paul HaDon
Lineups of Today's War
The reality ... is that a state of war exists
between Germany and the United States, as
well as between Japan and the United States.
It is equally a reality that a state of war exists
between all the German allies, declared and
undeclared, and the United States. All these
weasel, regimes (but not all their people) such
a Vichyfrance and Spain, better get over on
their side of the fence in a hurry. They better
themselves divine the reality, that this is a civil
war. of! mankind. Whoever isn't with us is
against us, be he a French Admiral with rib
bons or a flea-bitten peasant of Tibet. There
will be no holdouts. Only death will release
any man now living from fealty to us or to
them. That Is the kind of war this is, the kind
it is going to be right down to. the last gasp of
the vanquished. That's the reality facing us.
..This is! Armageddon at last. Royce Brier in
San Francisco Chronicle.
Whoever isn't with us is against us. Ev
erybody! Is "included in." And here are the
lineups for today's war, with the weights" in
numbers of popoulation, furnished to us
promptly by the United States census bureau:
Our side: United States and possessions,
150,621,000; British Empire, 500,774,000; China,
411,700,000; Russia, 170,467,000r Netherlands
East Indies, 69,435,000. Total of actual belliger
ents on our side, 1,302,997,000.
.Their side: Germany including Austria,
76,181,000; Japan including Korea and Formo
sa 101.573,000; Manchukuo, 43,234,000; Italy,
- v 45,303,090; Finland 3,659,000; Hungary, 9,078,
000; Rumania, 19,470,000; Bulgaria, 6,720,000;
- Albania J 1,063,000. Total of axis belligerents,
308,181,000.-
The? populations of axis-occupied countries,
-'a mlxecl or questionable asset, "add up to 167,
' 978,0OpJ Populations of countries friendly to
. our: side, or whose resource will jnost likely
be available to our side, add up to 166,650,000.
This includes all of North and South America
f except those small sections actually controlled
by axis; or axis-friendiy nations, jropuiauons
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. It is said the small
investors were the ones who got fluttery and sold
their stocks, sending the market into a tailspin at
the outset of the war. The lar
ger and wiser investors (banks
and insurance companies) held
on. They well knew that if this
country is '.going to win this
war and who doubts it me
investments they had, were just
as good as any they could get.
It seems, however, a great
many people, upset by the shock
of war, cannot see the woods
for looking at certain falling or
leaning trees.
Certainly, taxes are going
higher. Surely, some lines of
business are suffering. Autos,
for instance, may not maintain their recent profits
during a change-over to defense armaments. But
their earnings will be restored later when they
get going in their new line, and after the war
they will have a bigger world market than they
ever dreamed of in the past. (So also with all
our business in some degree). Public utilities may
suffer from costs rising against fixed rate limita
tions. Little business will be squeezed.
But look at the woods as a whole. Taxes are
not going to be raised to the point of confiscation
or elimination. Probably $150,000,000,000 is to be
spent by the government if the war lasts long
enough, and all this will go into business. Cer
tainly this economic expansion will partly offset
the increased taxes. Although profits are not likely
to increase much, they cannot decline as much
as the sagging stock market has been suggesting.
Dozens of stocks were selling at prices this
week to bring 20 per cent annual return to stock
holders in dividends. All business earnings, after
taxes, this year are supposed to be 25 per cent
over last. Distributed dividends will average 10
per cent higher.
Naturally the large investors, unperturbed by
the sinking of a few ships or an air raid alarm,
are hanging on to what they have.
The only threats to our ultimate financial sta
bility are those which have been widely adver
tised inflation, the big federal war debts, the
vague possibilities of state socialism If inflation
comes, cash is the worst thing to hold. The econo
mists say common stocks are as good as anything.
If we win this war, as we will, the new world
economic possibilities opened by victory will cer
tainly provide unprecedented wherewithal to serv
ice an unprecedented debt
As for state socialism: This government, it is
true, has made a few feints in that direction in a
few past specific instances (public utilities) but
it has renounced the idea as a general policy. We
are fighting for democratic liberty and against the
national socialism of Germany and Italy. Socialism
might well be expected if we lose this war, not
if we win.
All these dreadful economic spectres of the
past and present will be laid like ghosts if we
just achieve one thing victory. That is all we
have to worry about
Mrs. Dye writes of the 12-14-41
Boone in the Mexican war,
of the '48 wagon trains, who
went to Yaquina, and to Medford
k S
(Continuing from yesterday:)
"The beach was lined with
wickiups when we came. It was
an old haunt for sea otter. The
Hudson's Bay traders would set
slides where the playful otter
like school boys would slide all
day down to the water. Old
Jacques Bamber the French
man told me he used to take
six or eight in a night on the
sloughs. And sea lions, Mr.
Bamber said he once had a bat
tle with sea lions when taking
furs down to old Fort Umpqua.
"The Indians used to go out
in canoes and kill sea lions
crawling over the rocks, throw
them into the water and let
the tide bring them ashore, sea
lions as big as a cow. Beds of
sea lion bones and mussel
shells 20 feet deep show where
Indians feasted in ancient days.
Thick as leaves on the trees
were Indians then bot the
'cole-sick' (influenza) swept
them off by thousands. Bamber
said forest fires in the fall of
'forty-nine made the land so
dark they had to eat by candle
light. s s s
"In 1864 I helped survey the
first road over the Coast Range
to Yaquina where the railroad
now goes. Before this we had
blazed a wogan-road to tide
water. In 1870 we built this
house, for many a long year the
best on the coast, and with
George Collins, descendant of
that Collins who journeyed with
Grandfather Daniel into Ken
tucky 100 years before, we help
ed hew and haul timber for the
most western lighthouse on the
continent.
"No knowing how many ves
sels have been lost at Yaquina.
Jack Bamber said that early in
'49 a silk-laden ship from China
was wrecked here. The cargo
drifted ashore and Coast Indians
wore shawls that would have
sold for $100 apiece in San Fran
cisco. Bamber's Indian wife had
a shawl. She used to wash for
us. An Irishman got 1800 yards
of silk.
S
"As to the lighthouse terrific
was the toil of dragging lumber
up that high promontory and
building on the rock in a wind
that fairly blew the saws out of
the men's hands.
"But it saved many a storm
tossed ship whose distracted
master had cried, 'See! See! Cape
Foul weather Light!' shooting its
beams thirty miles out on the
water."
S .
Other old Kentucky friends
came to Oregon with the Boones,
the Van Bibbers and Whiteley,
undoubted descendant of old
Colonel Whiteley, one time com
panion of Daniel Boone. Old
Dan made friends and held
them, moving in companies
across the continent.
Merchant ships rode at an-
Editorial Comment
Don't laugh too hard at these east coast air
raid precautions now. Hitler has now acquired
some production in long range bombers, modeled
after our flying fortresses and capable of a suicide
bombing flight from France.No one knows how
many he has, possibly not more than 50. These
could fly the Atlantic, drop their bombs, and their
crew could either bail out or head for some frozen "on its assistance program. The
beach in the Canadian wilds to refuel from fifth system encourages as a result
columnist ana attempt w escape nome. meir ny
ESTATE RECOVERY
A man in Brownsville is en
titled to have his name go into
some hall of fame to be estab
lished to honor the relief clients
in the state of Oregon.
Although since last June the
state public welfare commission
has had no claim upon estates of
public assistance beneficiaries,
this Brownsville resident made a
will proyiding for the Linn
county public welfare commis
sion as the first beneficiary to
be paid from the settlement of
his estate after death. The re
sult is that the Linn county pub
lic welfare commission will re
ceive the returns from liquida
tion of an estate estimated at
$685 value as a return payment
for $1123.70 which the county
had given the man as old age
assistance during his lifetime.
Previously, state law permit
ted the county welfare commis
sion to file and collect on claims
for assistance grants when an
estate was being probated. How
ever, legislators with more sen
timent than sense weakened un
der pressure and changed the
law.
The change in the law as it
works out defeats its purpose.
The county is without substan
tial recovery made from settle
ment of estates after death and
therefore has less money to spend
ACf xoun'rics friena to thSWfcw .whose re-; V thing;
ing ramus is someuiing nice aouu miles with a
bomb load.
Furthermore (although no one Is supposed to
know it) the nazis have been biding one aircraft
carrier at home and had another one stQl building
60 days back. .These two could be sacrificed in a
foray against our coast
This much Hitler is known to have. No one
' knows ' whether he has anything else. "While it
seems unreasonable to suppose he could do any
important military damage or cause any fear
, among our people, this is no time tto : take any
- thing for granted. Remember Pearl Harbor in
that respect, too. Fear nothing. Prepare lor every-
smaller grants to aged people.
Assistance budgets take into
consideration allowance for hous
ing, whether it be in the form of
rent, taxes on a home already
owned, or in some 1 cases pay
ments on a home being pur
chased. - .
It is for the latter type of as
sistance cases that the relief com
mittee makes particularly care
ful scrutiny of budgets. It is
good social', service theory to
leave aged people in as nearly
their - normal surroundings as
possible. This means making it
possible for the aged person to
remain in the home to which he
or she has become accustomed.
The problem comes when the
payments on the home under
purchase run somewhat more
than the average rental costs of
other assistance clients.
A relief committee can hardly
be criticized when it critically
examines a budget provision for
payment on . a home which is
more than rental averages and
reduces the budget accordingly.
A relief committee is further
inclined to be critical when the
case record indicates the aged
relief clients are the parents of
a number of sons and daughters
who decline to discharge their
responsibilities to their parents
and leave it to the state to care
for their parents in their declin
ing years. Too often these same
children who deny their parents
support are entirely willing to
take whatever estate, is left by
their parents rather than re
funding to the county welfare
program the money which it has
paid.
Under these circumstances, the
county welfare committee has to
exercise care that it does not find
itself aiding home purchases by
: aged and building up an estate
for children Who are either un
able or unwilling to care for
their parents. It is not hard to
believe that with the previous
condition operating, permitting
' the welfare commission to make
claims on estates, that the aged
would benefit with some more
liberal grants and the taxpayer
be less inclined to begqidge bis
support to the assistance pro
gram. With the situation as it is, the
Brownsville man who made pro
vision to the best of bis ability
to meet the welfare committee
of his county more than half
way, is-indeed an exception to
go into the records in large red
letters.
-Washington County News-Times
chor before Boone's house on the
Pacific and an occasional whale
sported in his very dooryard.
S S
"Once a black fish, a species
of whale ?5 feet long, played for
a week in front of the house,
spouting ten feet high. We
thought he followed a school of
fish.
"In August the bay is alive
with sardines; in March and
April alive with herring; in
August, September, October, No
vember, the air is full of salmon
leaping, jumping right out of
the water. Scow-loads of sal
mon are taken right in front of
the house. Thousands of cases
are canned close by. We can
our own salmon. Norwegian
herring (pilchards) are caught
by the bushel, so fat they break
in two like a stick. Bears come
down and eat small fish and
windrows of spawn that lie
along the shore. Crabs we take
with and without nets. Elk and
deer come down to drink right
in our front yard more shy of
late since the Corvallia and
Eastern railroad came through."
S
Mr. Boone became silent,
thinking perhaps what next to
say.
"Grass grows waist high here
in Yaquina, finest hay in the
world. Stock feeds out the year
round; great chance here for
cattle, sheep, turkeys, geese,
ducks and poultry of all kinds.
Never cold to amount to any
thing. Great place for vege
tables and small fruit."
And yet the old gentleman
was wishing to sell.
S
"No market no market for all
this abundance. When I was a
little boy in my father's grocery
at Jefferson City I saw prunes
By FRANCIS GERARD
Chapter 17 (Contlaned)
An unshaded electric bulb cast
a harsh light over the untidy
4 kitchen with its plied packing
cases, its litter of new cooking
utensils, its boxes of groceries
and vegetables, but it was at
none of these things that he was '
looking. Sitting on one corner
of the enamel-topped table and
twinging a slim leg, was a girl.
Horton frowned and said, "Did
you want to see me?"
The girl's eyes searched his
face eagerly. "Do I look so aw
ful, Philip," she asked, that you
don't even know me?"
His mouth came slowly open
as he stared incredulously at
her. . . . She slid from the table
to her feet
"I have changed, haven't I,
Philip?"
"What on earth are you do
ing here?" he asked roughly.
She made a weary gesture and
frowned down at her bag as she
extracted a cigarette case from
it
"Don't worry," she said, "No
one can see into this kitchen and
I came In the back way. IVe
been in Weyland for some time,
you know," she said, the bitter
ness in her voice plain for him
to hear.
He shrugged. "I still think it
is risky for you to come here."
"You don't make me very
welcome," she said, her eyes on
his face. "Perhaps if it had been
Anne, you might have been a
little more effusive."
At the mention of Countess
de Vassignac's name a mask
seemed to drop over his fea
tures and the girl went on, "So
you're still infatuated!"
"I find this conversation ex
tremely distasteful," he replied
coldly.
The little laugh she gave held
no humour in it. "Why, my poor
Philip," she said, her voice more
gentle, "can't you see through
her? Don't you realize she'll
just use you as she has used
so many others? When she's
got what she wants from you,
youH be through."
He made no reply and she
continued, her voice growing in
vehemence. "Through, I tell
you! Finished! Like that wretch
ed little Billy Harding who shot
himself. . . . Oh, Philip, Philip,
how can you be so blind? Why,
you don't stand a chance of
making the grade with her!"
Something in his expression
halted her speech . . . some little
flicker at the back of his eyes
brought her up short . . . her
hand going to her shaking lips.
He did not speak but she guess
ed. "Philip!" she gasped. "Have
you . . . ?" She caught him by
put up in candy jars shipped
from France. I thought them
something very fine, little
dreaming that one day I would
have the finest French prunes
going to waste on my own farm
on a bay of the Pacific.
"I came to Oregon 58 years
ago. Here at Yaquina we have
thousands of wood; wood all
around us; apples in the orch
ard; clams on the beach; cows
and pigs and chickens; pure
mountain water from a living
spring in the Coast Range piped
underground right into the
kitchen and a spray for the
lawn."
S .
Just as behind him on horse
back over the mountains he had
brought his bride, so later he
brought a grafted apple-twig and
set out the first orchard on Ya
quina Bay.
A thousand bushels of apples
fell annually from Boone's orch
ards, two orchards now with 100
to 150 trees each, faultless, with
out a" blemish. (Continued on
Tuesday).
the arm, her fingers digging into
his flesh. Her eyes searched his
frantically.
"Be quiet'" he rasped. "You're
making an exhibition of your
self!" She laughed hysterically. "An
exhibition of myself? Thafs
rich, Philip!" she retorted. "It
doesn't matter about me any
more. I've served my purpose
and I can get out of your life
now."
The gtri collapsed against the
kitchen table, bursting into a
storm of tears. Horton, frown
ing, crossed the room and stoop
ed over the case of whisky.
There came the opening of a
cupboard door, the clink of
glass, and a moment or so later
he was back at her side.
"Here," he said, "drink this
and pull yourself together."
Awkwardly he laid a hand on
her shoulder and gave ft a little
squeeze and a shake. This unlooked-for
friendly gesture had
the effect of increasing the girl's
sobbing. With a helpless shrug
he put the glass down at her
side and moved across to the
window to stare moodily out
Into the garden.
Presently he heard the click
of the glass held in an unsteady
hand against her teeth, and soon
after a husky voice said, "Pm
sorry, Philip, I'm terribly sor
ry, Pip, but ... "
"Thafs all right," he said
awkwardly. "Only . . . I'm sorry
if I appeared ... I mean . . .
well, confound it" he went on
desperately, "I didn't expect to
see you, and what with the sur
prise and one thing and an
other ..."
"That's all right Philip," she
said, keeping her back turned
to him, busy with a handker
chief, powder puff and mirror.
"You don't have to apologize.
I'm the one who should do that
. . . but I hadn't seen you for
so long and . . . you see, Pip, I
do love you ever so much."
There was a short silence dur
ing which she heard the man
move restlessly. She gave a
ghastly little grin as she stared
miserably across the kitchen.
"It's all right, Philip," she said
quietly. "You don't have to say
anything. I know you don't care
about me."
"You're wrong," he said, his
voice not quite steady. "I . . . '
I do care about you. I ... I
like you enormously. We've been
great friends and ..."
"Yes," she said steadily.
"Great friends. Shall we leave
it at that Pip. and just call it
a day?" She turned round to
face him, her features once
more composed, her eyes lumi
nous from her recent tears. Her
smile was very sweet and gen
tle. "Life's a rotten mess, isn't
it. Pip? I'm crazy about you.
You're crazy about Anne, and
Anne well, I suppose if she's
capable of such a feeling is
. a: I i -1 . .
Hicnj we-w uta up m r lKti.
Silly, isn't it?"
"I think 111 have a drink too,"
he said.
When he came back to her
side with his glass in his hand,
she said, holding up her own,
"All right Pip. Ill give you a
toast Here's to us and may we
never be more unhappy than
we are at the moment! After all.i
the dead don't care, do they?"'
"Oh, please," he said, "don't
let's have this cheap good-fellow
stuff. I can't stand it"
Her face felL All the courage
went out of it She stared mis
erably at the floor, her teeth
gripping her lower lip to pre
vent its trembling.
"I think," she said uncertain
ly, "you lost more than your
army commission, Philip, when
you were cashiered."
(To be continued)
ESadio Programs
KSLM SUNDAY 13M K.
8 :00 Flowing Rhrtnm.
8 JO Melodic Moods.
9:15 Popular Concert.
9 .30 Symphonic Swing.
10:00 Sunday Reveries.
11 00 American iAitheran Church.
11:00 Slnfing Strtafs.
12:30 News HUights.
12 :45 Song Shop.
1 0 Deaconasa Hospital.
1 JO Hawaiian Serenade.
S :00 Organalitiea.
2:15 Voice of Restoration.
2 .30 Marimba Melodies.
3:00 Sweet Swing.
3:15 Western Serenade.
3 JO Boys Town.
4.-00 Gypsy Orchestra.
4 JO Symphonic Swing.
8:00 Variety HsO.
:00 Tonighfs Headlines.
:1S Sacred Music.
JO Operatic Arias.
1: HO Eton Bot.
1 JO String Serenade.
S0 News.
S:1S Popular Music
5 JO Tango Time.
9:00 News Tabloid.
9:15 Music at the Console.
9 JO Back Home Hour.
10 IX) Dream Time.
- KGW NBC BUNDAT 42t Ke.
8:00 New.
8:05 Sunday Down South.
8 JO Church to Tour Homo.
90 Second Guessers,
9 JO Emma Otero, Singer.
10:00 Upton Close, commentator.
10:15 Silver Strings.
10 JO Ellen Roth Orchestra.
10:45 Gateway to Musical Highways.
11:15 Concert Petite.
11 JO Chicago Round Table. -
124)0 Bob Becker's Dog Chats.
12:15 H. V. Kaltenbom.
12 JO Radio Comments.
13:45 News Headlines and Highlights
10 Home Fires.
1:15 Tony Wons ScrapbookJi
1 JO Stars of Tomorrow.
SAO Opera Auditions.
' S JO The Nichols Family.
SAO World Honored Muster
3 JO The Great Gllderslecye.
. 4:00 Jack Benny. -
4 JO Band Wagon.
80 Charlie McCarthy.
S JO One Man's Family. '
AOManhattan MerryGo-Boond.
C JO Album of Familiar Music
T0 Hour of Charm.
7:30 Sherlock Holmes, - t
SAO Carnival.
:30-Bea fioir Musical.
SAO Walter WincbeiL ... ., . ' ;
9:15 The Parker Family. .
9:30 Quia of Two Ctttos,
10 A0-4ews Flashes.
10:15 Bridre to Dreamland. ' '
u:oo song or tn strings.
These schedules are supplied y
the respective stations. Any varia
tion noted ky listeners are dae to
chaagts nude ky the staUeaa wtu
t notice to this newspaper.
All radio stations nay ke eat front
the air at any time la the interests
ef national defense.
11 JO Bob Stevens.
1 1 :45 Interlude Before Midnight
KEX NBC SUNDAY 119 Ke.
8. -00 Amen Corner Program.
JO Revue tn Miniature.
9 AO The Quiet Hour.
9 JO Radio City Music HaO.
10 JO Speaking of Glamour.
10:45 European Situation.
11 AO Great Plays.
12 AO Wake Up America.
1 AO National Vespers.
1 JO Music Salon.
15 Christian Science Program.
2 AO Ambassador East Hotel Orch.
1:15 America Sings.
3 JO Music Steelmakers.
SAO Catholic Hour.
3:30 Stars of Today.
4 AO European News.
SAO Blue Echoes.
5:15 Book Chat
5 JO Cinnamon Bear.
8:45 Pearson Ax Alien.
!:22Srml?,PPy and His Pals.
8 0 News Headlines At Highlights.
S-Songs by Dinah Score.
- T AO Good Win Hour.
SAO Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
8:30 Jack Benny.
9A0 Dear John
9:15 Eleanor Roosovs.lt,
9 JO Highway Nigat Express.
I2td,wmur cfa Hotel Orch.
tJ5 News. ,
J25t:?!?UI?B Bpom Orchestra.
10 JO Amen Corner Program.
11A0 Bal Tabarln Cafe?
11 JO War News Round Up.
atOW CBS SUNDAY-7t Ke.
T:30 Wings Over Jordan.
SAO West Coast Church.
SAO Syncopation Oioce.
9JO Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10 AO Church f tn Air.
iow This is the Ufe.
35 William Shirar. News.
3:00 Silver Theatre.
3 JO Melody Ranch.
3A5 TJearUom.
4:15 William WaHaoa.
4JO-NCWS.
4:43-SmUinf Ed alxConneU.
:O0 Columbia Workabotv
S JO Dr. Karl Brandt.
8 Elmer Davis. News.
AO Sunday Evening Hour.
20 Take ft or Leave It
7:30 Helen Hayes.
AO Crime Doctor.
8 J News.
S JO I Was Tbera.
AOLeon F. Drews.
9:30 Baker Theatr-a.
10 AO Five Star Final.
10:15 Cosmo Jones.
iiVTZ Owes Orchestra.
10. 45 Marts Corps.
11 AO Grounds Ac Carter
fBS CNnAT U3 Ka.
Reviewing Btaow
11 AO Ni
11
1 :15 Mak TTn Tour Wiivf
11 JO Th World Today.
13A0--Ncw York PhUharmonie.
1 JO Pause That Refreshes.
SAO Family Bour.
Monday Radio
On Pase 8
8 JO Songs for Sunday.
85 vote of Prophecy
ZSTr5 TOT Sunday.
JiiS?Ba?e th m-wars.
"Th Hymn Smgsr.
,1?-fnary Chorus.
HAO Children's Chanel.
Uftto m Swing time,
uewToo4Whlw
RfPlr for Defense,
"ruV&oT' Pta-1-Uithran
Hour.
3 JO BihwrnJllZ:-
2Hvn of Rest.
4:15 Rabbi Marnin. '
V,YlUOoB Watts.
5-Around th dock.
8 AO American Forum, -9
Norman Thomas. - "
orSSr.
JOS-Bands iard.
'5? KP Tm Rolhns. -
-yoice ef Propnecy.
i52fc5 8rudr
11:45 Ton Tim. " ,
11 AO-Sunday Night at Coeoajrct.
UIVTf.
; -HV rf t;;M!dl.BvacVB Hawaiian.,.'