page roua
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning. December 20. 1941
if
resou
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
American Solidarity
Several of the Central American republics
followed the United States' example in declar
ing war upon Japan. Costa Rica in fact beat us
to the punch. Nicaragua, Cuba, Dominican Re
public, El Salvador, Guatemala and Haiti fol
lowed suit. No South American nation has de
clared war. Paul Mallon the other day explained
the delicate domestic situations in some of these
countries which discourage formal action. There
is in addition the practical circumstance that
in most cases their defense forces are not for
midable and there is no particular point in their
becoming active belligerents. The only effect,
in some cases, would be to add to the coast
lines which the United States must protect.
Mexico and Colombia however immediate
ly broke off diplomatic relations with Japan;
Venezuela and Bolivia announced support of
the United States; Chile proposed a conference
of American republics to adopt a common pol
icy against Japan. Uruguay, Colombia and Ar
gentina, though the latter proclaimed neutral
ity, were preparing to grant the United States
non-belligerent rights such as permitting our
warships to use their ports. More recently
Mexico has given us virtual carte blanche to
cross her territory with troops and patrol her
waters.
Heretofore we have expressed our "thanks"
to Japan fol smashing at Pearl Harbor all of the
disunity which might have persisted if we had
entered thisAvar in any other circumstances.
The samebservation may be extended to cover
Western Hemisphere solidarity. Whatever may
be the formal position of the Latin-American
countries, we are assured that their people have
taken cognizance of the fact that we were at
tacked, that we are fighting a war which in
its origin was defensive on our part. This
knowledge doubtless has helped to dispel the
picture some of them have had of the "Colossus
of the North" as a menace to their own inde
pendence; has brought home to them a realiza
tion that this entire hemisphere is in peril from
without; has clarified their stake in the matter.
And this is important because, if our cur
rent hopes that the European end of the axis
is breaking up prove vain, if Germany is still
strong enough to "break out" in a new direc
tion. South America is one of the vulnerable
spots at which, after a drive across Africa and
possibly with French collaboration, she may
strike. In such a case despite their military
weakness, loyalty of the South American na
tions to the common Western Hemisphere cause
will be outstandingly valuable. And no matter
how the war ends though we can imagine
only one end their adherence to this cause
throughout the remainder of the struggle will
be a valuable foundation for post-war good will
in this hemisphere. It is to be hoped that events
of the war will be such as to cement that soli
darity and contribute further to the inter
American friendship and understanding which
has marked its beginning.
Predictions for 1942
Heaven help the poor magazine editors and
the "experts" on nights like these.
Eventful 1941 draws to a close and it be
hooves all and sundry to predict the events of
1942. Normally the crystal ball manipulator
can cover his tracks, for he can predict many
things and some will come true. He can call
attention to these the bum guesses may be
forgotten. But well, take a look at Look. Its
December issue now on the newstands has four
pages of predictions, written before December
7, but you read them after that date. For
few samples:
Edgar Snow: The Japanese may seize Thai
Ian by infiltration. If they succeed, short-of-war
incidents may follow . . . But Japan has
lost the initiative and Hirohito's "greater
empire" is doomed. Japan will not dare attack
Britain, Russia or the US unless: (1) The nazis
utterly rout the Russians; (2) the Chinese-allied
front collapses or heavy civil war breaks
out in China; (3) we withdraw our fleet from
the Pacific. None of these things will happen.
Raymond Clapper: Japan will be increasing
ly checked by economic pressure . . . The US
will not go to war in the Pacific
John Whitaker: In August (1942) America
will declare war after a filibuster led by Sena
tors Nye and Wheeler . . . Great Britain will "be
at war with Japan before the United State.
H. V. Kaltenborn: No complete solution of
the strike problem . . . Growing strength of the
Chinese armies in resistance to the Japanese.
' Pierre Van Paassen: Russia, Britain and
China will have to resist the physical impact of
the axis hordes, while America must carry the
economic burden, with occasional losses on the
ocean and in the air.
Harry Flannery: The nazis . . . will act in
the face of a United States steadily taking a
greater part' In the fight against them and
possibly in the fall (1942) issuing a declara
tion of war.
Well, it' just goes to show that foresight is
a misnomer, even among the experts. They
may guess or they may exercise superior judg
ment. But 'they just can't know. Note how
cautious all of them are about United States
participation reflecting public opinion just
; prior to December 7.'
We have quoted six "experts" who got out
j on a limb for failure to foresee last week's
events. They were not of course predicting De
cember, 1941, events, so we think an orchid is
due each of these fellows:
. Raymond Cram Swing: America, Britain
I and. the Dutch will be fighting Japan during
the year either before or after American dec
' laratlon of war on Germany. -,
George Fielding Blot: Unless Japan backs
- down. It Is war.- If it's war, Japan will be swift
v tj and decisively beaten . . i the US will be at
war within the year. -v'V: r.'i ;'; :
And lifter all some of the other predictions
may J prove correct -WeTtrive you ;..fir;
,; tampies: V '" :S::'''iv ;:' '"'vC':
. Whitaktr.-Within a month
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
Hitler will invade Spain, Portugal and North
Africa.
Clapper: The main theatre of war after
Christmas will be the Middle East.
Kaltenborn: A progressive weakening of Hit
ler's war machine as a result of declining
morale and increasing shortage of essential
war materials.
Van Paassen: The axis may become the
Berlin-Rome-Tokyo-Vichy axis.
Flannery: This will be the deciding year of
war, in which events will turn the tide against
Germany.
It's all very well to criticize, say you. Oh,
you mean we haven't stuck our neck out? All
right, we will, at least two-thirds of it:
Of the three present axis leaders, Hitler,
Mussolini and Tojo, two won't be leading any
thing or anybody by the end of 1942.
Oregon City Enterprise moves that the num
erous pinball machines being operated in that
community be sent to Japan to confuse the
enemy, who wouldn't be able to figure out, so
the editor opines, what makes them "games of
skill for amusement only." A people whose fish
ermen are all spies and whose peace envoys
keep on working after their air force starts
bombing, shouldn't be puzzled by a little ano
maly like that. But with a little tinkering those
one-armed bandits might serve pretty well as
bombs.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. Mr. Roosevelt's
blunt move toward some kind of mandatory as
well as voluntary "censorship" a word he termed
Paul Mallon
ience.
Censorship is a negative thing. No nation ever
won a war through censorship. Civilian enthusiasm
has never been rallied to the giving of utmost en
ergy for victory by the suppression of facts. Cen
sorship might even injure morale by encouraging
suspicions and allowing rumors and gossip to fly
unheeded.
There may be a danger here of the govern
ment getting the horse behind the cart. What Is
needed most is an affirmative policy of news dis
pensing. The best propaganda in the world for us
is factual truth. We do not need radios preaching
hate, encouraging bitterness, like the nazis. Events
of the recent past speak enough of that. Pearl Har
bor spoke enough. There is nothing sly or deceptive
about our cause. Our people are united.
Iet the government censor anything it wants,
but also let it provide news. There should be a
civilian reporter with every fighting division of
the fleet, with every active army. They should be
given the freest rein to tell the people daily how
things are going, within the bounds of military
necessity.
People these days do ont enthuse to flagwav
ing and fiery speeches, but they enthuse to facts.
They want to know. Bad news may be better than
good news, to keep their heads up. Here seems to
me to lie the job that must be done by the Ameri
can press and government in cooperation and with
equal responsibility.
Only possible danger could develop from in
dividual government officials over-exercising their
fear that the Japs may find out something, and de
nying the stimulating sustenance upon which en
lightened people feed their enthusiasms.
uo not save
of jmtf-Marcb, ?uta license plavThey cannot be used,
totcsmau
CO.
publication of all
in this newspaper.
"abhorrent" is apparently caus
ing some abhorrence at the out
set. Mandatory censorship could
mean blue-penciling of copy,
blank spaces in newspapers but
it won't. France had that kind
before it fell. The idea has never
been tried in this country, and
never will be. The confusion
will be straightened out, and any
loose abhorrence should subside,
when details are worked out by
the new censor, Byron Price, a
conscientious, non-political, ex
perienced news executive with
the background of AP exper
Some folks are sniffing at the painful ex
tremity of the new draft age scope, saying the
new dealers always seek broad powers pretending
they do not intend to use them then do. This pro
posal did not come from the new dealers. The age
scope originated with Grenville Clark, New York
lawyer connected with a veterans' organization.
The war department is backing it because our
military planners think this country needs an army
of 6,000,000 men to start. Drafting is being handled
strictly as a miltary problem.
They say the Jap diplomats here did not know
war was coming that Sunday morning at Pearl
Harbor. Yet, the night before a group of 13 from
the Japanese embassy here held a special dinner
party at the only Chinese restaurant in town where
service, regularly was provided for them. They had
the two dollar dinner, brought their own wine,
and when they left they significantly tipped each
waiter $5 shook hands with the proprietor and
bade all goodbye. They knew something was coming.
The senate committee was mostly favorable
to Senator Langer until ten days back. At that time
a North Dakota delegation of republicans and a
representative of the democratic governor came
in to refute Langer'a claim that the people of his
state knew the evidence against him before they
voted for him They reversed the tide.
Citizens are asking what they can do to help
.win this war. Each day this column, will carry a
suggestion. Today:
Save your newspapers, magarines, waste pa
per, old tires, rags, kitchen utensils and metal scrap
of all kinds, old batteries, rubber overshoes or
mats. Save them religiously. Keep them separate.
When you have 100 pounds or so (100 pounds of
newspapers would stack up About fcs high as a
broomhandle) call your junk dealer and sell them,
or give them to the Salvation! Army.
tin cans, razor blades, tin foil, old
J7 -
There Are Also Some UN
Bits for (Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
"Put the Rascals on 12-20-41
the Firing Line" is a
headline in "Shadows" for
December; it means just that:
(Continuing from yesterday:)
The veteran Warden Dunn of the
Oklahoma penitentiary goes on
to say:
"Mr. Bennett has brought to
the foreground a subject which
is the entire backbone of the
prison problem. Solve it and
you have solved the problem
which has been causing the
needless expenditure of millions
of dollars by our 48 states and
the imprisonment of thousands
of men who could be filling their
rightful places in society.
S V V
"Where shall we go from here?
This is a subject that has been a
pet of mine ever since I became
associated with prison work more
than a decade ago; an enigma to
which I have long sought an
answer. I believe now I have
something to offer in the way of
a permanent solution.
The
Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman
Readers
RECALLS OLD FRIENDS
To the Editor: Some people
think that there is nothing in
"ancient history" but I know
better and the truth has just
been brought to mind by a heav
ily lived notice in the Magazine
of the Southern jurisdiction, 33rd
degree, of Scottish Rite Masons.
The page in this magazine says:
"In Menioriam. Robert Aubrey
Miller, 33 member of Portland,
Oregon, bodies. Born October 22,
1854, at Eugene, Oregon. Died
October 8, 1941, at Forest Grove,
Oregon."
How this small note in that
magazine carries me back to
those "many years ago" when
''Bob" and I were intimates and
great friends, when I was an
imitation of a city editor on a
"small daily newspaper" called
the Oregon Daily States, and how
I loved my job! Having gone to
the Statesman from "Conover's
Daily Talk" at $7.50 per week,
you can imagine I was ready to
think about the more serious
things of life, especially of a
most charming blonde, who fi
nally became Mrs. Manning two
days after I had been in the
saddle on July 4th as assistant
to the chief marshall that day in
Salem's famous Fourth of July
celebration.
And now comes this nqte of
sadness. On January 1st, 1887,
Bob Miller, Ed Frazier and
"Prof" John T. Gregg, always
my great perhaps my greatest
friends, did what because of
these "brutal" changes that have
occurred has been abandoned.
We made "New Year's calls" and
did we make them? We surely
did but that day was this: After
we had received all classes of
courtesies at every house we vis
ited, it was up to me to see that
we did not stay too long and the
attention of all the others was
called to the fact that Tempus
fugit" And when we arrived at ,
the last residence of our visits,
that of Mr. and Mrs. William
England, in the then town of
Salem, over the entrance we saw
the refrain: "Tempus fugit."
And now after these years of
absence from Salem, these words
have been brought back to me,
with the natural sorrow at the
loss ' of another of my many
f friends who have gone before. -ISAAC
A. MANNING,
fiwanoiilla
ft,
- Wise Men of The East
"The problem facing the dis
charged prisoner today is with
out doubt the worst in the his
tory of our penal system. I see
men leaving prison every day
after completing their terms, en
thusiastic about facing the
world's problems, securing em
ployment, and living respect
able lives. I see many of these
men come back to prison within
30 days, some within 90 days,
and some within six months.
S
"Why do they repeat? They
come back because they cannot
help themselves because, after
serving their sentences they can
not take up life again where
they left off. Especially is this
true of the prisoner who has
served five, ten, fifteen years or
more. The situation is this: The
prisoner serves his sentence, he
is paroled or discharged, and
unless he has relatives or parole
sponsors who will see him
through until he finds himself,
gets his feet under him, he is
absolutely lost. He ifnds it dif
ficult to secure work. He has
little or no money to meet the
everyday needs of life until he
finds work. He is in a desperate
situation at best.
"What can be done for him?
m S
"I propose a federal-state
agency be created to employ the
ex -prisoner for a period of time
after his release, at a monthly
salary that will compensate him
for his work and aid him to re
establish his self-respect and
further his determination to be
come a useful American citizen.
"Such an agency could operate
along the lines of a WPA agency.
Critics will say that such an
agency would take the work
away from needy 'free' persons.
I do not think such criticism
would be Justified because it
would prove much cheaper on
both federal and state govern
ments to maintain ex-prisoners
for a short period a bridging
period from release to real
chance at rehabilitation than to
have them back in prison at the
state's expense within a few days
or months.
s s
"And, too, a system could be
worked out where there would
be enough state work for both
needy 'free' persons as well as
the ex-prisoners.
"My contention is that the
state still owes an obligation to
the ex-prisoner ' in seeing him
through this period after release
to a chance at respectability.
"This period need not be more
than six months some prisoners
would require even less time,
others (and I believe the per
centage would be very small)
would not be benefited by such
treatment.
-"Such an agency should be
self-sustaining insofar as possible
and the monthly wage set at
enough to provide a monthly
saving for his final return to
society.
V
"Not long ago a man was
committed to the Oklahoma state
penitentiary to serve a term of
two years.
v V
"He was a college graduate, a
newspaperman, a heavy drinker.
V S ;
"During his first thirty days
here he underwent a major ope
ration in the prison hospital, and
he was assigned to work for
which he was best fitted.
"Time came for his release on
parole. I called him to my of
fice,' told, him ; his parole had ,
been,iavorablycoasi
'KL 4
he surprised me by rejecting re
lease on parole.
V s s
"He had recovered his health
and was apparently mentally
and physically fit to again take
his place in society.
"I asked him why he did not
wish to take advantage of a re
lease on parole."
(Concluded tomorrow.)
ESadio Programs
KSLM SATURDAY ISM Kc.
7:30 Rise 'N Shine.
7 :30 Newi.
7 :45 Whispering Strings.
8:30 News.
8:45 Plckatoon.
8:00 Pastor's CalL
9:15 Popular Music.
9:45 South American Music.
10:00 The World This Morning.
10:15 Music a la Carter.
10:30 Waltz Time.
11 m Melodic Moods.
11:30 Value Parade.
11 :45 Lum & Abner.
12 KX) Ivan Ditmar.
12:15 Noontime News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
1:00 Hollywood Buckeroos.
1:30 Two Kings Sc a Queen.
1:45 Mickey Mouse.
2:00 Joe Reichman's Orchestra.
2 : 15 Old r avorites.
2:30 Vocal Varieties.
2:45 Old Favorites.
3:00 Concert Gems.
4:00 Gene Knipa's Orchestra.
4:15 News.
4:30 Teatime Tunes.
5:00 Popularity Row.
5:30 Melody.
5:45 Dinner Hour Melodies.
6:00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
6:20 String Serenade.
7:00 Interesting Facts.
7:15 Western Serenade.
7 JO Bob Hamilton's Trio.
80 News.
8:15 John Kirby's Orchestra.
8:45 Hawaiian Serenade.
9:00 News Tabloid.
9:15 Popular Music.
9:30 Edward's Old timers.
10 M Let's Say HeUo.
10:30 News.
10:45 The Number Is 6131.
KEX NBS SATURDAY UN Kc.
6:00 Musical ClocK.
70 California Agriculture.
7:15 Breakfast Club.
8:00 Amen Corner.
S JO Stars of Today.
9 $0 Hollywood- Headliners.
95 Four Belles.
9:15 Troubador and the Lady.
9 .30 National Farm and Home.
10:30 News.
10:45 Music by Loval.
11 :00 Metropolitan Opera Company.
20 News.
2:15 Glenn Miller.
30 Carlton HoteL
J 25 News.
3 JO Report From Turkey.
335 Jean Covall.
3:45 Edward Tomlinson.
40 Three Romeos.
4:15 Four Polka Dots.
4 JO Little Ol' Hollywood.
And if an Air Raid Should Come
"Vsswr
fieparing for poaatbl enemy air attack. New Yorkers ar iookto
to their home defense, including- precanttonaxy xneturarea fM
hailding- destruction. ' Her housewife and aa Instructor eC tha
Amertcaa Women's Volunteer Sarrtc taper up a window to prvresr
"EmeralcS
By FRANCIS GERARD
Chapter 19 continued
At this point Madame de Vas
signac had hung up the receiv
er. The special branch, getting
into touch with the Suffolk po
lice, had ascertained that Wey
land 85 was the telephone num
ber of Vine Cottage, the prop
erty of a Mrs. Saltbridge, which
had been leased recently for
six months by a Mr. P. Horton
of London.
With this to work on, the
watchers at Paul's Hotel went
further into the matter and dis
covered that a Captain Horton
had been In the habit recently
of calling there to see Madame
de Vasslgnac.
Colonel Anson, of the, special
branch, promptly got In touch
with the war office and learned
that about six months previous
ly and prior to publication of
the latest army list, a Captain
Philip Horton of the Royal En
gineers had been cashiered and
dismissed from service over a
matter involving company ac
counts. Meredith looked up from the
report and said, "There's no re
ply, except to thank Colonel
Anson for me."
When the young policeman
had gone, Mrs. Meredith glanced
at her husband and said, "You're
pleased, aren't you, John, with
whatever was in the report?"
"Very much pleased, Juanita,"
he nodded. "I think," he added
slowly, "I think I'm going to
have a little fun."
"I know your fun," replied
his wife, a note of pnxiety
creeping into her voice. "I hope
It doesn't mean you're going to
fool around at night with an
automatic in one hand and a
weighted cane in the other."
Sir John shook his head.
"Nothing so violent or primitive,
my sweet. I'm going to dictate
a letter."
"Dictate a letter?" she echoed
In surprise.
"Nothing more dangerous
than that," responded her hus
band. But Meredith's plan as an
nounced to his wife, which had
contemplated a little refined
psychological torture, was mo
mentarily shelved when his but
ler came across the lawn later
that afternoon bearing a letter
on a silver salver. "This has
fust come, Sir John, by express
post."
The envelope was addressed
in that pointed writing usually
These schedules ar supplied by
the respective stations. Any varia
tions noted by listeners are dot t
changes made by the stations with
out notice to this newspaper.
All radio stations may be evt from
the air at any time In the interests
of national defense.
5:00 Adventures in Toyland.
9 JO Boy Meets Band.
60 Message of IsraeL
6:30 Frank Black Presents.
70 Hemisphere Revue.
7 JO University Explorer.
7:45 News Headlines and Hilighta.
80 Bishop and the Gargoyle.
8 JO Spin and in With Flynn.
9:00 News.
95 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
9:30 The Edwards Family.
110 The Quiet Hour.
11 JO Wax News Roundup.
KG W NBC SATURDAY (24 Ke,
6:00 Sunrise Serenade.
6:55 Tax Instruction.
70 News.
7:15 Meat Curing Time.
7 JO Music of Vienna
7:45 Sam Hayes.
60 Ray Towers. Troubador.
8:15 Ship of Joy.
8:30 String Serenade.
90 Bonnie Stuart, Singer.
9:15 Consumer's Time.
9:30 News.
9:45 Matinee In Rhythm.
10:00 Lincoln Highway.
10:30 America, the Free.
11:00 Stars of Tomorrow.
120 Defense and Your Dollar.
12:15 From New England to You.
12 :30 Campus Capers.
1 0 News.
1:30 Week End Whimsy.
20 Design for Dancing
2:30 Doctors at Work.
30 Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra.
3:25 News.
3 JO Religion in the News.
3:45 Three Suns Trio.
4 JO Emma Otero, Singer.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
50 Music of the Americas.
6:00 National Barn Dance.
7:00 Bui Stern Sports NewsreeL
7:15 Joseph Gallichio Orchestra.
7:30 Grand Ol" Opry.
80 Truth or Consequences.
8 JO Knickerbocker Playhouse.
90 News.
95 Music of the America.
9 JO Best of the Week.
10:0010 o'clock News.
10:15 Uptown Ballroom Orcfc.
10:45 Sport Scrtots.
110 Francis Wemer. Violinist.
11:15 Blue Moonlight.
11 HS Interlude Before Midnight.
Embassy"
associated with the femininity
of France though it bore an
English stamp. Meredith turned
it over to open it and across
the back of the flap in tiny
discreet letters were the words
"Paul's HoteL" He slit the en
velope and took out its contents.
There were two single sheets
of hotel note paper. Written
across the centre of the first
sheet upon which his eyes fell
was, "With the compliments of
the Comtesse Raoul de Vassig
nac." Sir John smiled grimly as he
slid the top sheet from Its fel
low, and then the smile was
wiped from his face to be re
placed by an expression of as
tonished bewilderment
Meredith was looking at two
stanzas of what was undoubted
ly verse. He read them through
slowly. Then he read them
again. Thtn he allowed the
sheet of note paper to dangle
from his fingers as he frowned
across the garden.
"Juanita," he said suddenly,
"I "want you to read this aloud
so that I may listen to it Dont
be surprised at it It's in verse.
Just read It straight through
without any comment until
you've finished."
This is what Juanita read
aloud:
Go down, Sir John, go down
To those sweet waters of obli
vion. Where fretful pondering and
unkind tricks
Of life are soothed and washed
away In the water of the
Styx.
Where grisly Cerberus defends
the door
Beyond the ferried passage from
the shore
Of this sad journeying which
men call Life.
Seek ye fulfillment of your
jewelled quest?
Then lend attentive ear to our
behest
And seek the knowledge which
but lies in death.
Beyond the struggle of that lin
gering breath
Which does but herald in a bet
ter state.
Freed from the toils of human
love and hate.
Wherein Discovery shall set a
term to Strife.
"What in heaven's name . . ?"
began Juanita as she finished
reading.
(To be continued)
KALI MBS SATURDAY 1XM Ke,
6 JO Memory Timekeeper.
7 0 News.
7 15 Memory Timekeeper.
60 Lest We Forget
8:15 The Junior Musicals.
8 JO News.
8:45 US Army Band.
90 Buyer's Parade.
9:15 Woman's Side of the News.
9 JO This and That.
100 News.
10:15 Ray Kinney Orchestra.
10 JO Little Show.
10:45 Cecil Gaily Orchestra.
110 Journal Jun'-ora.
11 JO Concert Gems.
11:45 Luncheon Concert.
12 JO News.
12:45 McFarUnd Twins Orchestra.
1 0 News.
15 Dick Stobile Orchestra.
1:30 Blue Barron Orchestra.
2 0 University Life.
2:30 Anchors Aweigh.
30 Prelude to Stardom.
3:30 Musical Express.
5 0 The Green Hornet.
5 JO California Melodies.
6:15 It's Dance Time.
6 JO Better Business Bureau.
6:45 Movie Parade.
70 News and Views
7:15 Spotlight Bands.
I " Jerry Sears Presents.
80 Churchman's Saturday night.
8 JO Radio Rodeo
90 News.
9:15 Serenade.
9J0 Griff WUUams.
100 Ray Noble Orchestra.
i?iSPtck Jergena Orchestra.
110 News.
11:15 Horace Heldt Orchestra.
11 JO Bob Crosby Orchestra.
KOIN CBS SATURDAY T74 Ke.
60 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
6 JO Koin IQock.
7:15 Headliners.
7 JO Bob Garred Reporting.
7 :45 Consumer News.
80 News.
KT, Thompson's resUvsX
JO Phil Hanna. Songs.
PPT Cheshire's HlllhmieS.
90 Theatre of Today.
t JO Walts Time.
9:45 WUliara Winter. New.
160 Let's Pretend.
10 JO Voice of Broadway.
1045 Hello Again.
,rvl Book.
12 Si News.
12?Til,tto Medowbrook.
30 Calling Pan-Amrtce.
3JO Dmer Da-m News.
Newspaper of the AJr.
J0 American Festival.
0 Sports Story.
8:15 Traffic QuU.
J0 News.
Saturday Nignt SrendeT
7:15 Public Affairs. rrTO
7 JO Leon F. Drews.
HI -Neighbor.
JOobby Looby.
0 Hit Parade.
IMH Five star Final
10 OS-Air Flo
";J--pnce Time.
16 JO World Today.
10 AS Defense Today
lJJO-Marthe Meaxv
r
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U: IS Farm Hour.
1:00 Favorite Classics.
Ias-Varwty Time.
l1 Orsan Mood.
J Caoer dub.
SOS-Bend Stand.
rJoj View the News.
J Song Frora the Hills.
liSZJEwT ,W
40 Artists to BecttaL
6:Tirw7 T"-
:30 Farm Roar.
i1? rnd Opera Toeilfhi.
;?--OrheetrJ Get,
tunn saxetT.
.Sunday Radio Program
4