PAGZ F0U3
11m OBEGOXf STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon, Sunday Morning. December 21, 1941
Myim iMi
tatemaau
"No Favor Sways Vt; No Fear Shall Aioe
Fran 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.
Island of Sweet Streams
The Portuguese had another word for it; to
them it was one of the Ladrones or "Thieves,'
reference being to the character of its piratical
Inhabitants in the early days of European pen
etration into the orient. But to the Chinese it
was Hiang Kiang, the Island of Sweet Streams.
The name Hong Kong is a westernization.
If the British have lost or are about to lose
Hong Kong they will have held it for exactly a
century, during which they transformed it from
a tiny fishing settlement into a prosperous, ex
ternally beautiful Snd largely occidental com
munity. It has stood however as a sort of mon
ument to, the cruder, less defensible, less en
lightened British foreign policy of a century
ago.
For it was in the course of the Opium war,
more politely designated as the Anglo-Chinese
war, that the British in 1841 took possession of
Hong Kong, their title being confirmed in the
treaty signed the following year. But in the
curious way that good sometimes accompanies
evil, that treaty in combination with others es
tablished the Open Door policy which has in its
general effect, we trust, been mutually bene
ficial to orient and Occident. It remains to be
noted that Hong Kong's modernization and
prosperity were largely based for many years
upon the opium trade though the British gov
ernment as early as 1880 had seen the light to
the extent of supporting Chinese efforts to stop
opium smuggling. The world as a whole did
not become sufficiently aware of opium's evils
to wage international war upon traffic, until
the present century.
The Hong Kong crown colonyas included
not only the island but nearby Kowloon on the
mainland only a quarter mile away at one
point. There it sat, right on the edge of the Nippon-dominated
portion of China, and the only
reason it wasn't gobbled up long ago was the
fact that Japan and the British empire were at
peace. When they went to war, Hong Kong's fall
was" strictly "in the cards" and only the stub
bornness of its garrison prevented its immedi
ate capture.
Had Hong Kong really been tenable it
would have constituted, in conjunction with
Manila, a useful barrier to the flow of Japan
ese forces and munitions southward. As an en
emy stronghold in their midst, the Japanese had
to root it out, but its positive value to them is
limited since they hold the mainland behind it.
The real eye-opener is ability of the Chinese to
harass the attackers from the rear, showing how
sketchy and insecure that Japanese hold on the
Chinese seaboard really is.
Thus the almost certain fall of Hong Kong
is no major blow to our cause in the orient. The
heroic stand made there has, on the other hand,
.probably delayed the massing of Japanese pow
er against Singapore, and has encouraged the
Chinese to renew offensive action. It adds an
other chapter to the long tale of British troops'
dofcjed courage under attack.
Paul MaHon
Grant Boyer
Grant Boyer has been county clerk since
the year that the boys went marching away to
war, 1917. A lot of legal papers have been filed
In the intervening 24 years and a lot of Mar
Ion county citizens have beaten a path to Mr.
Boyer's office door; doubtless mbre than 90 per
cent of the county's adult population. Not many
men have enjoyed a wider acquaintance; and if
among those thousands who know Mr. Boyer
personally he has an enemy, it's safe to say that
nobody else knows about it. Six times has he
been elected to the office, and in no recent
election has he been hard pressed; such votes
at his opponents received they attracted on
their own merits; there was no anti-Boyer
vote. . .
There is a general tendency among long
time office holders to forget that they are pub
lic servants, to assume that the reverse is true..
This tendency Mr. Boyer seems always to have
avoided. Service has always been the motto of
his office, nor has he ever forgotten that its .
costs come out of the taxpayer's pocket. An
nual budgets for its operation have increased
little in 24 years though services performed
have more than doubled. From any point of
view his has been a remarkable record, one
which others who aspire to serve the public
might advantageously copy. And it has been
one upon which he will be entitled to look
back, upon retirement, with entire satisfac
tion. Statesman, February 29, 1M0.
It was almost two years ago that The
Statesman thus commented upon the career in
public office of Marion county's veteran clerk,
In anticipation of his retirement. That antici
pation was a bit premature, for thanks to events
related to preparation for another wir, his ten
ure as acting clerk extended until quite recent
ly. All that was said on that previous occasion
may still appropriately be said of Mr. Boyer. It
Is necessary only to add a word of regret that
his time for enjoyment of life following retire
ment was so brief, and that he will not be here
to greet again occasionally, as a private citizen,
those thousands of friends.
Cherrians' Christmas Tree
"Merry Christmas" wishes exchanged in
advance by friends who meet casually on Sa
lem's streets are conveyed, this Christmas sea- ,
son, in voices as cheery as marked such salu
tations in less troublesome times. War has not
dimmed the Christmas spirit, even in, this zone
of potential though apparently receding dan-.,
fer. If one may judge from the crowds, gift
purchases have not been foregone. The various
Christmas cheer programs proceed as in the
past Though It is a matter we will discuss at
freater length later in the week, the nature of
Our entry into war was such that there Is noth
ing In our war effort inconsistent with, the ob
servance of Christmas. , ,
, However for the reason that we here In
the Willamette valley are living in a war zone,
one traditional feature of the" yuletide season Is
missing.- Outdoor Christmas illumination has
been discouraged, for obvious reasons. Yet at
ach Christmas season since IMS, the Salem
Cherrians have lighted the fir tree on the court-
house law; its gaiety at this season has afford
ed pleasure to thousands. It was-lighted in 1917
and 1918 when the nation was at war; in those
years there was no direct threat of enemy action
here.
It is a thought that occurs to citizens not
affiliated with the Cherrians but interested in
the unbroken preservation here of a custom
which originated in Salem and has spread
throughout the nation, that illumination of this
tree might be made an exception to the gen
eral rule, since there is always someone on duty
at the courthouse who could extinguish the
lights in case of a blackout.
This is the Cherrians' problem and they
must meet it in whatever way seems to them
wise and prudent. We merely record here the
sentiment that has been expressed by others in
the community a sentiment in which, with
due regard to the necessities of wartime, we
concur.
One weekly newspaper and one semi
weekly published in cities near Salem last week
reprinted editorially as fact the rumor that
ground glass had been found in canned shrimp
that came from Japan, Most of the dailies have
carried the follow-up story which related that
what a southern California farm family thought
was ground glass, turned out to be harmless
crystals of magnesium ammonium phosphate,
often found in cans of shrimp or crab. The en
emy may be scheming to murder as many of
us as he can but it always pays to get the facts
straight. Our state and federal agencies assign
ed the task of safeguarding the safety and pur
ity of our food supply are, we have faith, on
the job.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by Kin Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibitedT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 One good official
source thinks Hitler has lost one fourth of his total
available man power on the plains of Russia. Total
nazi casualties (killed, wound
ed and missing) he estimates at
2,000,000. The long battle line
required the fuehrer to keep an
army of 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 up
front continuously. He has fed
this force from his maximum
man-power pool of 8,000,000 to
9,000,000 men, (which incident
ally is spread thin all around
Europe in the balkans, France,
and other occupied regions.)
These estimates picture Hit
ler on the verge of disaster, but
unfortunately they are not fully
accepted by other sources. An
other authority, just as official and usually as ac
curate, thinks most of the nazi casualties who were
wounded, will be available again. The permanent
nazi loss so far, he estimates at only 580,000 to
600,000 men. ,
Everyone agrees red losses are, much heavier.
- Estimates run between 2,000,000 and 4,000,000 men.
Certainly 600.000 to 800,000 reds have been taken
prisoners. (Nazi losses in prisoners have been rela
tively inconsequential). But Stalin can stand man
losses better than Hitler. His maximum available
man-power is more than half again as large as
Hitler's between 12,000,000 and 14,000,000 soldiers.
The differing estimates represent at least the
best available balance which can be obtained on
the widely varying claims of the Moscow and Ber
lin propaganda ministries.
These two generals who are taking over the
army defenses of Hawaii are flying generals not
desk-sitters. Both are red-tape haters, chosen on
merit for their air experience.
Gen. Emmons, who is to be in charge has an
army reputation for silent aggressiveness. He never
relied on written reports, visited all the air fields
In his old combat command and talked to squad
leaders. After the greatest of mass bombing flights,
the hop of 21 flying fortresses to Hawaii last May,
he wired back: "Flight uneventful. All arrived." ,
Especially colorful is the new Hawaiian air force
commander, General Tinker, who sports long side
burns and should be known as "side-whiskers" al
though his accepted nick-name is "Tinks." He is
part Osage and was among the best flyers of the
army. (Formerly he was pilot for Major General
Blanding of the national guard). Never known to
raise his voice, he is pleasant, Impatient with rou
tine. He did a bang-up job with the interceptor
squad.
The appointments are warnings to Jap flyers.
The new Pacific fleet commander, Admiral Ni
mitz is a seagoer, too, although he is also considered
an expert at personnel and administration. Excep
tionally vigorous for his 56 years, he customarily
plays three sets of tennis before seeking the show
ers. Dignified, forceful, imperturbable, is the way
his associates characterize him.
One reason Mr. Roosevelt stepped so fast into
censorship is that war department has been angry
at other governmental bureaus (agriculture, com
merce, etc.,) for giving out statistics on raw ma
terials, lend-lease shipments, etc., and wanted over
all department control to force suppression of such
information. ... To show you how unified con
gress is, the anti-Roosevelt isolationists are leading
most of the war legislation (Van Nuys and Sum
ners, the war powers bill; Senator Reynolds the
draft act; Senator Walsh, the naval bills). Spirit
was never better on everything except price control.
... Of the coming new 6,000,000 army, 1,000,000
will prpbably be in the air corps. Immediately we
will have 270,000 more in that main defense branch
and 100,000 will be pilots;
Only officials pleased that war came are the
senate labor committee, because it enabled them to
duck anti-strike legislation. They frankly say so.
... One thing to remember about FDR's demand
for a 7 day week, 24 hour day, is that time and a
half will be paid for all over 40 hours, thus upping
labor costs to the government ... It has now
been established the Jap aircraft carriers came in
from the blank spot of , the Pacific north of
HawaiL They sailed northeast from Japan nearly
" to the Aleutians, dropped straight south. . ; ."
Daily suggestion of what you can do to help
win this war (No. 1):
Don't try to buy new tires, get your old ones
re treaded. Don't slam on your brakes suddenly or
tear around corners. Drive moderately to conserve
your automobile and fuel. This is a war of re
sources. Stop all waste --V . -w.v
"Emerald Embassy"
AMERICA "Where Men Are (Still) MEN"
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
"Put the Rascals on 12-21-41
the Firing Line" is a
headline in 'Shadows" for
December; it means just that:
.'
(Concluding from yesterday:)
Still quoting Warden Jess F.
Dunn of the Oklahoma state
penitentiary:
"He replied: 'Warden, I am
probably in better mental and
physical health than at any time
in the past ten years. That is
not the reason I do not accept
parole.
S S
" 'On the outside the weather
is extremely cold, just barely
above zero. Just where would I
go if I left here? I have no rela-(
tives on whom to fall back on.
I cannot go to my friends and
ask them to put me up until I
find employment.
" "The amount the state will
give me $5 would last me
three days at the most. Now,
if I had employment to go to,
I would jump at the chance of
leaving prison.
s s s
" 'But if I accepted this op
portunity now I would go out
and begin looking for work in
cities where hundreds of others,
not handicapped by being ex-
prisoners, are finding it diffi
cult to secure employment. What
would I do at the end of three
days when my $5 was gone?
" 'I'm no criminal. But, un
der my improved mental and
physical condition and an in
creased interest in living, neith
er would I starve nor freeze to
death. And still, I would not
wish to return to prison under
another sentence. Tell me where
I can 'find temporary employ
ment and I will thank you from
the bottom of my heart for the
parole',"
"We! certainly can't blame
him for his attitude. We may
have the best prison program in
the world for reclaiming men
IN prison. We kmay take the
greatest care to see that the in
dividual prisoner has at least a
fifth grade education, even if he
serves as little as a year in pris
on, when he leaves. (Inciden
tally we are actually doing this
In the ; Oklahoma state peniten
tiary school.)
"We see men come in physi
cally and mentally shot tp pieces.
We see them go out physically
qualified to become good work
men, with mental attitudes
The Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman Readers
WHO SHALL WIN THE WAR?
Can a leopard change his spots
or a jackel choose to sing?
Or Satan pose as a dove of peace,
surrounded by a military ring?
There are spirits good and evil;
choose between the twain.
Spirits banished from the throne
of God aspire to rule and
reign.
The Christ is born as angels sing
Peace on earth, is the message
they bring.
Evil spirits are on the rampage
again,-
Their motives of conquest are
made very plain.
The spirit of jealousy leaves a
crimson stain.
Nations are now marked with
the curse of Cain.
They pose as peace emissaries
as their war birds fly,
Then attack from ambush with
out an alibi.
A legion of spirits once were
wont to cry
For the master's grant to -enter
a pig sty.
The swine, infested, soon met
their doom;
The spirits from Hades bear tid
ings of gloom.
There is a Holy Spirit that comes
from on high;
Soon this Spirit, the works of
man will defy.
The spirit of Anti-Christ will be
forced to cry,
To suffer eternally, where the
worm will not die.
When Christ was. horn mere was
military pact;
In the midst of world tumult, He
is coming back.
The forces of Anti-Christ will
have fought in vain
For Christ and His redeemed
will rule and reign;
As everyone can read in God's
Holy Writ,
Satan will be bound and cast
into the pit
All blood-washed Christians will
.live In Paradise ;
- For Christ will rule forever, the
; land, sea and skies.
, - Z. H. HARPER..'
"fw AumsvUle. Ore.-
SOLDIER'S GOODBYE
Touch the chair I sat in,
The pillow where lay my head;
Sing the songs we sang.
Read the books we read.
Say goodbye to Mom for me,
And tell her not to cry:
The war will soon be over
And I will be home bye and bye.
Keep your courage high, my
dears
And say a prayer for me:
In case I don't come back to you,
Well, I guess it was meant to be.
And so, until we meet again
In the days that are to come,
I'll be thinking of you constantly
Each day that I am gone.
FRANCIS WILSON.
clicking and confident they can
now face the world and make it.
s S V
"BUT WHEN I SEE THEM
COME BACK TO PRISON, in
thirty, ninety days or within six
months, broken and beaten and
with that whipped look in their
eyes, with no trace of that hope
and determination left, I AM
CONVINCED OUR REHABILI
TATIVE EFFORTS HAVE
BEEN WASTED HERE, AND IN
THE GREAT MAJORITY OF
THE CASES, THROUGH NO
FAULT OF THE RELEASED
PRISONER.
"Had these prisoners been re
leased to employment through a
federal-state agency, ninety-five
per cent of them would not
have returned to prison. Is this
a high figure? I do not think
so, because I have watched them
come and go for many years.
s
"Bridge the gap after release
of the prisoner with some form
of remunerative employment
and a certain amount of genuine
interest and supervision over a
period of time sufficient for re
adjustment to normal living,
and recidivist prison populations
will dwindle to an absolute min
imum, and the cost of crime and
the maintenance of prisons will
materially decrease."
So ends the article of Warden
Dunn, veteran Oklahoman in
prison administration. The ave
rage reader will say he "has
something there."
S S
There will be readers to pro
tese that the proposition goes
too far, in asking the taxpaying
public to bear the expense of
criminals In finding jobs, after
they have been convicted of
law breaking.
Let such objectors read over
Warden Dunn's article again.
He thinks the adoption of his
suggestion would save money, to
say nothing of making property
and life safer for every person.
And this would be an observ
ance of the Golden Rule, the
highest law ever given for an
orderly world, thus: "All things
whatsoever ye would that men
should do to you, do ye even
so to them"
Mrs. Roosevelt Asks Tolerance
s
-'- f r j t T
S
- ' "
or f
7
By FRANCIS GERARD
Chapter It (Ceattamed)
Her husband shook his head.
"No, darling, not heaven. It
seems to be a suggestion couch
ed in the. most dulcet terms for
me to go to the other place.
He perused the two impudent
verses of doggerel again and
shook his head. "I think that
young woman is indulging an
undoubted sense of humor at
my expense. She must be very
sure of herself, very sure."
"You don't think,- said Juan
ita slowly, "that it's a . . clue?"
Meredith stared at her in as
tonished amusement "Darling,"
he began, "why should she . . "
He frowned as he left his
sentence unfinished. "By the
Lord Harry!" he breathed. "I
wonder. If that is so, she must
either think I'm a fool or ... "
He picked up the sheet of note
paper again.
" Go down. Sir John, go
down'," he read aloud, " To
those sweet waters of oblivion.
Where fretful pondering and
unkind tricks Of life are sooth
ed and washed away in waters
of the Styx. That seems clear
enough," he commented.
"You mean," observed Juan
ita, "or rather she means, that
you'll never get your answer in
this life."
Sir John nodded. "Looks like
it," he admitted. "Let's go on.
Where grisly Cerberus defends
the door Beyond the ferried
passage from the shore Of this
sad journeying which men call
Life.' That rather confirms it,
doesn't it?"
"It does seem to, on the face
of it," acknowledged his wife.
"But it's the first line of the
second verse that makes me
think there may be more to it
than just a suggestion that you
should go and jump in the lake."
" 'Seek ye fullfillment of your
jeweled quest?' " read Meredith.
"Well that's plain enough, isn't
It? Because it goes on to suggest
that I lend an attentive ear to
her behest. 'And seek the knowl
edge which but lies in death
Of course. It's bilge! Just fanci
ful bilge and pretty poor verse
at that!"
Juanita leaned across and
studied the sheet of notepaper
which her husband tilted to
wards her. She read aloud the
last line of all, "'Wherein Dis
vocery . . .' You see that word,
John? 'Wherein Discovery shall
set a term to strife.' "
"Yes, I know," grumbled Mere
dith. "On the face of it, if we're
to take the thing seriously, I've
got to die or 'go down' as they
suggest so charmingly. I wish
to goodness I knew Madame de
Vassignac better. I'd be in a
better position to judge whether
it was just spiteful nonsense, or
her way of crowing over me
from the security of a safe po
sition . . . Well, there's only one
way to find out."
"How?" asked his wife curi
ously. "To go and ask her," replied
Sir John.
"But you don't suppose shell
tell you?"
"On the contrary. I VMy she
wilL"
"What's she like, this Madame
de Vassignac?" asked Juanita
curiously.
"She's very beautiful," replied
Sir John.
"Oh, said his wife rather
blankly. Meredith threw back
his head and laughed.
"Worried about roe, darting?"
he asked whimsically.
"I still find you attractive."
Her voice was serious but her
eyes laughing.
Sir John nodded complacent
ly. "So you should," be said.
"You're not so bad yourself, you
know."
CHAPTER TWENTY
At the window of a flat high
above Park Lane, His Highness
Prince Satsui, Major of the 53rd
Regiment, Imperial Japanese
Army, stared across the green
stretches of Hyde Park. There
was about him, at this moment,
none of the air of the polished
cosmopolitan. He was dressed
now in a simple black kimono
with a wide scarlet sash. His
bare feet were thrust into little
heelless slippers of the same
brilliant colour as his sash. His
long, strong, aristocratic hands
were hel.1 at waist level, their
fingers interlaced. His face was
Impassive, his eyes alone be
traying the fact that they mir
rored not the green stretches of
the park but his own troubled
thoughts . . .
Finally Satsui seated himself
cross-legged on the great,
square sitting-cushion before
which a little, table, no more
than a foot high, had been plac
ed with its lacquer tray and the
lovely little purple jade bowls
from which he would drink his
tea. This tea drinking was a ha
bit Major Satsui had formed
when fighting with his regiment
during the annexation of Man
chukuo. Though he did drink
the wines, spirits and cocktails
of western civilization, he cared
little for them, infinitely pre
ferring endless little bowls of
Chinese tea.
Having poured his tea into
one of the minut bowls, the
Prince left it down, un tasted, as
he rose to cross the room to
kneel before a charming little
statue of Buddha, which rested
inscrutable and benign in a
niche in th wall.
Satsui was sprung from one
of the oldest families of Japan,
of the Samurai, the ancient
fighting aristocracy of Nippon.
He could trace his descent In
the direct line for eighteen hun
dred years.
Satsui returned to his cushion
and sipped his tea: As he did so,
he allowed his mind to wander
back over the last two years. He
remembered how carefully he
had studied Anne de Vassignac
from afar before ever he obtain
ed an introduction to her. His
approach had been subtle in the
extreme.
(To Be Continued)
Radio Programs
Mriv to0! wttfc Japaacea yavtke
Before returning Jto the east, Mrs. Franklin D, Rooaeraie. wif.
theU. S. prealdent. met and talked with toS ycSJSf JaS2e2
P leaders to the Japanes.-American Citizens Defense CommitUiH
WA At the meeting, to that city. Mm Rooeevelt atron?
;iLWPd eTroM 10 tttatata the same attitude toward the Janaaeaa
.wbo hava lived to the u 8. for ywu as was shown bef 1 tSTSl?
KSLM SUNDAY 1390 Kc
8:00 Flowing Rhytnm
8:30 Melodic Moods.
B:1S Symphonic Swinf.
8:30 Christmas Carols.
10:00 Hawaiian Serenade.
110 American J -u the ran Church.
12 30 War Commentary.
13:30 News Hilighta.
12 :5 Song Shop. .
1 0 Deaconess Hospital
1 JO Christmas Carols.
J -00 Or janahties.
115 Voic of Restoration.
2:30 Marimba Melodies.
30 Sweet Swing.
3:30 Boys Town.
40 Gypsy Orchestra.
4 JO Popular Music.
80 Variety HalL
6.00 Tonight's Headlines.
popular Swing.
30 Freddy Nagel Orchestra.
70 South American Music
ZfjL .Prytrtn Church.
8:30 Waikiki Reverie.
90 News Tabloid.
9 15 Christmas Carols.
JO Back Home Hour.
180 News.
10:15 Dream Time.
SOW-NBC SUNDAY 4X8 Kc
80 News.
85 Sunday Down South
8 JO Church In Your Horn.
90 Second Gueaaers.
JO Emma Otero. Singer.
10:15 Silver Strings.
10:30 mien Roth Orchestra
1?:?2 S4tew,y to Musical Highways.
11:15 Concert Petite.
11 JO Chicago Round Tab.
12 00 Bob Becker's Dog Chats.
U:13-H. V. KaltenbornT
1J0 Radio Comments.
? JJew" Headlines and Highlights
10 Home Fires. "uunw
i:!S""!.ony Won Scrapbook.
1 JO Stars of TcnorrowT
30 Opera Auditions.
P1". NlchoU Family.
30 World Honored Music.
Jf-P Great GUdersleere.
4:00 Jack Benny.
4 JO Band Wagon.
80 Charlie McCarthy.
5 JO One Man's Family
I MVn.MerryJcj-Round.
6 JO Album of Familiar Musae.
T 0Hour of CarmT C
7:30 Sherlock Holmes.
0 Carnival. WUD
S JO Beau Solr Musicalav.
0 Walter WlnchelL
J-'iiM?- Parkr rmfly.
wi5r8uU tTwo Cities.
100 News Flashes.
J? Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Song of the Strings.
11 JO-Bob Stevens.
11 .-45 Interlude Before. Midnight.
1XX NBC SUNDAT J1H Ka.
80 Amea Corner Praym
8 JO Revue in Mtniatur.
JPh Bonnet. Org ant
JThe Quiet Hour.
,":?0 dlo City Music HaU.
J S0 Spiking of Glamour.
J J;5 European Situation.
110 Great Plays.
"tt-Wake Up America.
1 M New Show a Day.
J:Jr?lr!tiM Sc1 rproeram.
Steelmaker.
SiS""!1 Today. .
4 European News. -
u?hoe "
8:15 Book Chat.
Monday Radio
On Page 11
These schedmles are supplied ay
the respective stations. Any varia
U.ns noted ky ltateners are due U
7 the stauons wtth-
I .otlr U" tpsper.
All radio stations aoay he cut from
eViVAi".Irrj. u " ur
His Pais.
8:00 Grand pappy and
ZZT New" Headlines At Highlight.
70 Good Win Hour
8o-toner Sanctum Mysteries.
i:JJ,ck Benny.
90 Dear John.
9:13 Eleanor Roosevelt.
Highway Nignt Express.
istNewV1' HoUl Prch.
?:P,UUun Ballroom Orchestra.
J?-2 Corner Program,
110 Bal Tabarin Caie. -11
JO War News Round Up.
see
KOIN CBS SUXDAT 870 Ka.
West Coast Church.
Jjtioo to Learning;.
OO Syncopation pie.
-fJt Lake Tabernacle.
iSSl Air.
J' i5 Make Up Your Mind.
"2-Th World Today
iSu' ThAX Refreshes.
J 0 Family Hour
J 00 Silver Theatre.
SiS-Desr Mom.
-;15-WUliara Wallace
4:4 Smiling Ed McConneu.
5 S?Solurnbta Workshop.
JO-Coocert MmiaturesT
i2JrPm!r D,r1- News.
' 5 S1"! Evening Hour.
'Take ft or Leave It.
W-Crtme Doctor.
as News.
Was There.
JJJ-if0" r. Drew.
iSjrVmaL
10:19 Cosmo Jonea
i?-Moers Messiah.
U JO Lud Gluskm Orchestra.
0:NDAY-ltt EC
J jstgSrT
Ji?? gss, for Sunday.
loScEs.- Huh-
J!:i RomnoV the HI-Ware
i2Sr52?3 tor Defense.
S Wave. f Rast.
,2r-V""Taji Hour.
- "wikib t
r Around th m-w
'JS-fiaad, ost trda.
i.iiT2LTwSi-
. Grow.