s' newi . - -
'No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
from First Statesman, March 28, 1831
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Presi
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.
Blackout Headaches
: r -' .
The enemy, we now definitely know, is op
erating just off the Oregon-California coast.
His undersea craft thanks to the concealment
afforded by the ocean itself, may be- less than
100 miles from Salem. Well, they can't come
inland and they can probably do less damage
there than around Pearl Harbor or Manila. But
it is a sobering thought It helps to emphasize
that we are in a war zone and that the civil
defense measures including blackouts, are seri
ous business. We don't know that there are en
emy aircraft farriers near our coast but we
don't know that there aren't.
Nothing so near to the actuality of invasion
has happened since 1812. We may be pardoned
if our initial precautionary arrangements fall
somewhat short of perfection. The civil defense
workers are unpaid volunteers. It is with ex
treme reluctance that we call attention to any
errors they have commited.
Yet it is necessary to take cognizance, for
' the reason that public good will and cooperation
were imperiled, that there was a serious mixup
early Saturday night, due apparently to an in
correct interpretation of an army order. Pro
prietors of business houses were told to extin
guish their outside lights. Some were told, but
others were not, that they could immediately
obtain permission to turn these lights on again
upon proof that they could be extinguished at
any time within 60 seconds. Thus in less than
an hour some of the lights were on again while
merchants across the street were in the dark,
literally and figuratively. Some erroneously
but quite naturally thought their neighbors
were defying the order.
The incident illustrates the necessity that
all air raid defense workers down to the
"block wardens" understand fully the nature
and purpose of each new order, and that they
must not consider their duty performed until
everyone in their jurisdiction also fully under
stands and has complied.
The problems of air raid warning signals
also remains not satisfactorily solved but
there is no need to discuss that here, for those
charged with solving it are more fully aware of
that fact than anyone else.
tential victims would undoubtedly have circu
lated referendum petitions if the retail grocers
organization hadn't volunteered for the job.
Now it develops that in the opinion of the
attorney general, the grocers neglected to com
ply with certain necessary formalities relative
to expense, statements, and that therefore the
petitions are invalid. It strikes us immediately
that this discovery is somewhat belated. If this
tax is actually the law of the commonwealth
the state should have been collecting it for
months. Now it is assumed that before the tax
commission can make the extensive prepara
tions necessary for its collection, the grocers
will get an injunction delaying its effectiveness
until the issue is finally determined in the
courts.
Since a court test is indicated, it is inap
propriate to discuss the merits of the case. We
trust it is appropriate to remark that regardless
of the legal questions raised, this is a rotten time
t to impose another non-defense tax on anybody.
Some regular departments of the federal
government are moving out of Washington,
DC, to make room for wartime agencies. We
trust congress will not be listed among the less
essential branches and "farmed out."
Intelligent Censorship
Across one end of an envelope containing
a "letter to the editor" received on Thursday
from an old friend of The Statesman in Barran
quilla, Columbia, we observed a gum-paper seal
on which was printed "opened by examiner"
followed by what' apparently was the exam
iner's official number. Censorship of foreign
mail was already under way before congress
completed legislation authorizing it and pro
viding for its organization.
The need for a censorship designed sole
ly to prevent information valuable to the ene
my from falling into his hands is apparent to
everyone. How to limit censorship to that which
will actually serve that purpose, is a more diffi
cult problem. Fitting that sensible formula to
the censorship of news, is a problem the de
tails of which are best, though most painfully,
known to newsmen.
Recalling the senseless shambles which
censorship directed by poorly-qualified British
officials made of news dissemination from Eng
land at the start of the war, newspapers and
news agencies are heartened by the appoint
ment of Byron Pricey a high official- of the
Associated Press, as director of the new cen
. aorship here. They are satisfied 'that no mat
ter what may be the restrictions imposed, there
will be no unnecessary irritations caused by
lack of understanding of their problems.
They are further assured that if Mr. Price
has nufficient latitude of authority, there will
be no senseless restrictions; and in any event
"" they feel certain that there will be not even a
hint of the European type of censorship which
forbids criticism and tells them that certain
things must be printed.
In other words, there appears in all this
little danger to the essentials of a free press.
The public wjll get, within the limits of what
may safely be told, reliable and uncolored news
of the war's progress.
If your gift package ticks, and if you don't
know who sent it dunk it.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-.How the British
could fare so poorly in defense of Singapore
against a land attack for which they have been
preparing at least 15 years is
the first major mystery of the
far east war. The explanation
being sent out of that "im
pregnable bastion" by the
newsmen is that insufficient
men and material were fur
nished by London. This would
seem to be a handworn and
miserable excuse.
. The truth is they slipped in
only one particular, the most
important one. They neglected
to concentrate sufficient pur
suit planes to protect the ade
quate troops and material
which they had mustered. They underestimated
the Jap air force (as has everyone else). Such
fighting planes could not be flown to the orient in
view of their short range, but had to be shipped
out around South Africa. As they were also needed
at home and elsewhere, the British fell easily into
a critical error.
P PEWS mx ttteS JjW5t$ J
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By FRANCIS GERARD
llinnitessy."
The Answer From Millions of The American Public
Bits ffor Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
1 I)
Paul Malloa
Parker Gies, Air Hero
Many of us, here in Salem where he grew
up and attended high school and Willamette,
university, know Carl Parker Gies. We "knew
him when" he was a fun-loving, carefree
schoolboy more interested, as was normal for
his age and generation, in sports and pleasant
association with his contemporaries than in any
of life's more serious aspects.
Now Lieutenant Carl Parker Gies emerges
as one of the first American air heroes, award
ed the Distinguished Service Cross for achieve
ments which called for "complete disregard of
the great personal risk" and for "skill and de
termination to quote the exact words of the
citation; Initiative and resourcefulness are oth
er qualities which, the. description of his per
formance discloses, he exhibited.
" . . Salem is proud to have one of its "home
town boys' thus distinguish himself . at the very
. outbreak of war. We need to realize that time
has 'flown, that the boy whom we knew has
grown up ; that he has completed " the rigid
. course of study ; and practice which prepared
him for such deeds. It is erroneous to conclude
that he became a hero overnight Yet his record
to date In this most hazardous of wartime occu-
Our defense of the Philippines has relied heav
ily upon the British grasp of the Singapore flank.
If the Japs win there, their fleet and troops can be
turned full on General MacArthur. Furthermore,
the helpful rainy season is about over out there and
good fighting weather will prevail through April.
If the Philippines can be held until next May, they
will never be lost
The meeting of the maritime unioneers and
ship operators swiftly got down to business here.
Called by John R. Steelman of the government's
labor conciliation, service and Admiral Land of the
maritime commission, it developed immediate un
ity. Strikes were barred. War aid was promised.
But when the union leaders and operators got into
a discussion of how the ships should be run to
win the war. Guns should be placed here and there.
Aliens should be restricted thus and so.
Straight tough Harry Lundeberg of the sea
man's union stood it as long as he could. Arising
before the bickering "commie" lawyers from New
York (representing some of the unions) and the
immaculately garbed ship operators, he shook the
walls with his booming voice.
"All right gentlemen,-, he said in effect "But
before we try to tell the government how to run
these ships, maybe we had better get on a ship and
find out how to run it ourselves. I move that we
sign immediately on a ship. today and run it to Ma
nila so we can get detailed experience upon which
to base these recommendations."
The motion was not acted upon. The subject
evaporated along with recommendations. The idea
of "commie" union lawyers and ship operators tak
ing a ship into Manila clearly had no appeal, ex
cept for Mr. Lundeberg.
Surprises are not over in this war. This govern- '
ment, while always slow to take up innovations,
has a few which may breeze your hat off eventu
ally. It is my personal guess that the tank that
shocking new spearhead of the blitz will be an
obsolete weapon inside of a year. As now con
structed, it is apt to become useless when confront
ed with, newly conceived devices.
Also the end of development in airplanes has
not beereached.
Nofefapon has ever been found for which an
equally forceful answer could not be contrived,
and none such will be found.
The Nelson and Henderson defense groups are
belatedly and therefore quietly moving to develop
American resources of magnesium and chrome in
the west But the credit for forcing them into ac
tion goes to a senate military affairs subcommittee
and specially to its counsel, George Malone of the
industrial west foundation. Malone has been work
ing months, unsuccessfully and without pay, to
make this government offer a price high enough to
The poet laureate of 12-23-41
California wrote for
his column of the 7th
what reads like prophecy:
w w s
In his half a hundred (more
or less) year old column in the
Los Angeles Sunday Times John
Steven McGroarty, California's
poet laureate, wrote an article
that now sounds like- prophecy
in some of its high points
For that was the morning of
the day when the cocky and self
confident and half insane mili
tary leaders of the Japs went
plumb berserk and did the crime
at Pearl Harbor against the con
ventions of civilization: a crime
that committed the United States
to the duty of destroying her
even as a likely candidate in any
near time of the future as a re
spectable member of the family
of civilized nations. Would Mc-
4-
Today's Garden
By LILUS L. MADSEN
G.P. writes that he has re
ceived a bunch of rose bushes
now but wants to know if they
must be planted at once or if
they can wait until later. The
place he intends to plant is ra
ther "damp" he writes. And, he
asks, should he fertilize as he
plants.
As long as the ground is as
"damp" as it is in my garden, I
would suggest that he remain
off it until he will not "mud" It
down quite as much as he might
now.
Roses grow best in a clay soil
and clay soils are not best when
packed down too much in rainy
weather. Now that the roses did
ngt get planted in time to estab
lish their roots before winter, the
difference in time will not mat-"
ter. Plant them on one of the
nice days we will have before
late February. Be sure to make
the hole big enough so that the
roots can be spread out prop
erly. Planting a rose right has a lot
to do with its performance the
first summer. It should not be
necessary to fertilize the rose for
the first season. Some well-decomposed
cowbarn, fertilizer
mixed in with the soil at plant
ing time is recommended by
some. Others recommend mix
ing a trowelful of bonemeal with
the soil at planting time, but if
the soil is fairly good garden
loam, it is not necessary to fer
tilize the first year. .
Groarty write it differently now,
that America as a whole is in
World War Two, dedicated to the
irrevocable duty of winding it
up more thoroughly than she
cleaned up the dirty mess of
World War One? The artcle of
the 7th reads:
S S
"It was the son of the woman
of Samaria, always a well-loved
guest who came into our little
high house in the hills one sun
ny morning just as we were go
ing through the contents of the
big mail sack which we drag
every so often up through the
trails of the chaparral.
Theson of the woman of Sa
maria immediately was interest
ed in the letters, and we were
glad of it. He is possessed of
great wisdom, discrimination and
charity. An indefatigable reader
of the Scriptures which fact I
am sure, accounts for his wis
dom. He can point you with un
failing accuracy to any portion
of the Great Book which con
tains the wisdom of the ages and
the. story of man groping and
stumbling in the dark to find
that wisdom, and still doing so.
The son of the woman of Sa
maria can take you with him to
the prophets who,' standing in
the doorways of the tents of Ir
rael, spoke face to face with the
Lord God. He will take you to
Sinai with the thunders of God
.in your ears and the blinding
flashes of His lightnings that
chiseled from the tablets of stone
the Decalogue of the Law. How
God parted the waters from the
waters, created all living things
to people ih2 earth, and among
them man sinning his way out of
Eden to stumble and grope
through the darkness to find
again the life he had lost
N
"Now, as it happened, it came
to pass that one of the letters in
the mail sack that was anony
mous charged me with being a
pessimist It was a sinister let
ter that would have disturbed
us had we not fallen back on
that serene philosophy with
which', the son of the woman of
Samaria carries through. He took
down a dictionary from our
bookshelf that the definition of
pessimism and a pessimist might
be clearly set forth. A pessimist
said the dictionary, is 'one given
to desponding views, and that
pessimism is 'a disposition to
take a gloomy view of affairs.'
"By golly! I wonder if this
critic, even though he appears
too bitter in faultfinding, has not
set me in my proper category.
Maybe I really have been seeing
through a glass darkly. It might
well be that the fears I have been
harboring regarding the future
of our country and its people, as
well as the countries of the
world and their peoples, are re
ally unfounded.
"This is what I said to the son
of the woman of Samaria when
we had finished reading the let
ter. S
"I looked up and saw the face
of my guest smiling down upon
me with a reassuring compla
cency. He told me that to face
the truth and to speak the truth
do not constitute pessimism.
"You have been doing well, he
said, to warn the people of what
Is inevitably in store for them"
(Concluded tomorrow.)
Chapter 19 Ceattsoei
With clever ; questioning
which dsplayed niothing of
its acute interest he had obtain
ed from her friends, and . ac
quaintances information about
her, her likes and dislikes, her
incalculable whims and fancies,
her vices and her queer Impetu
ous generosities. With . coldly
efficient logic, he had tabulated
all the Information obtained un
til such time as he considered
that he knew Anne de Vassfgnae
as well as anyone would ever
know her. Then he arranged to
meet her.
His relations with her had
been planned and scheduled as
carefully as ever was a military
campaign. The first objective
in his deliberate plan of attack
had been reached when he be
came her lover, but this was not
an end in itself; it was merely a
stepping-stone to ultimate domi
nance of the girl. In this con
quest of Anne de Vassignac, Sat
sui's personal feelings were very
little involved. He was a noble
man of the island 'empire which
he loved with deepest veneration.
The Countess had but one in
terest for this Japanese prince.
She could with care and cun
ning be made Dwanl of Sulun
gu, that Island which had as
sumed such vast strategic Im
portance now that England and
Japan had become estranged. . .
Satsui set down the bowl from
which he had been drinking and
stared across the room, a slight
frown drawing down his fascin
ating eyebrows. He knew now
that the thing which he had ac
counted accomplished was by no
means so. What was that Eng
lish saying something about not
counting one's chickens before
they were hatched? He had
counted his chicken his one
prize chicken and now he
found that he was not at all sure
of it.
Anne de Vassignac, study her
as one might was ever an incal
culable force, for she was a crea
ture of whims and moods and
enthusiasms. . . The intrusion of
this man Meredith was a mis
fortune; more, it was a catastro
phe from Satsui's point of view,
for he knew the Countess well
enough to recognize the symp
toms when he saw them. He
felt that for the first time in
her wilful, selfish life she was
genuinely infatuated.
It had been a mistake on his
part to attempt what he now
saw to be a childish attack on
the man. That unfortunate re
verse he had suffered at Mere
dith's hands was doubly so in
that he, himself, had occasioned
it In the ordinary way, nothing
would have persuaded him to
demean himself by indulging in
a rough-and-tumble with the
man Mereditn, but ne knew so
well what importance Anne at
tached to the physical excellence
of a man. His confidence in his
own skill in jlo-jitsa had proved
bis undoing; .he had never yet
met a man of Meredith's bulk
who could move with 'such as
tonishing speed.
Satsui poured himself another
cup of the green tea and stared
morosely across the room, his
gaze as unwinking as that of the
Buddha who seemed So be scru
tinizing him,
This business of those crack
brained verses which Anne had
Induced her wretched little but--band
to write was the most ap
palling danger. Satsui realized
quite well what had prompted
Anne to this madness and never
ending search for novelty and
sensation. True, that vital 'doe
was most cunningly concealed
He granted that mudi to-Raoul
de Vassignac's low cunning but
the danger remained and was
acute.
Anne would derive a tremend
ous thrill from the fact that she
had placed In Meredith's hands
something which might well lead
to their undoing. Excitement
was what she craved, and for
that thrill she was willing to
risk the very throne of Sulungu.
Satsui knew that were be ever
able to seat her on the throne,
she would tire of her state with
in a few years. By that time it
would not matter for Sulungu
would be firmly held in the grip
of Japan.
Of course, necklace or no neck
lace, it might be possible to ac
complish the overthrow of the
present Dwan and bis replace
ment by bis cousin, but the
emerald necklace would afford
a pretext for the new type of
power politics which Herr Hitler
had introduced and demonstrat
ed. Let Anne be the wearer of the
necklace and the Sulungese
themselves would accept her as
their Dwani. In a world which
rang with that constantly reiter
ated phrase "self-determination,
none of the western democracies
would dare to intervne if the
people of Sulungu themselves
declared that they were in favor
of the new Dwani. Thus the
risking of the necklace in tSls
gambler's spirit was something
which profoundly shocked Sat
sui. He must take care that there
would be no more of those cryp
tic communications to Sir John
Meredith. With regard to Count
Raoul, he had put the .fear of
death into him for his share in
this absurd gesture, but Anne
was another matter.
(To be continued)
CopyrtsM bj
Francis Crmrd.
Syndicate. Inc.
fty 1
Distributed by Kins Feature
Uadio Programs
""er.-"
tinn must serve as an Inspiration to those m , inas xnisgovernmenx on
oi v .! . . - - warrant development of our own resources of
SkS,i. rw w -
State Ggaret Tax ... .
r Smokerraxe noV like sportsmen, a' close- ,
knit fraternity. Yhen the legislature in its last- ;
minute, acrobatics last spring voted to place.
two-cents-a-packsse tax on cigarets thus un
fairly loading' the ent!,-e burden oft additional:
Id age security cost, upon the people who
smoke taHor-rnal dsf ' the while letting pipe '
smokers, : cigar smokers, the fellows who roll
their own and total abstainers go free, the po-
strategic raw materials being supplied more cheap-?
ly trom abroad. .
Today's "suggestion of how you-personally can
help to win this war. (No. Z)i --. -
Dont abandon your plans to enjoy Clutmas, a
winter holiday in Florida or whatever other, brief -relaxation
from war which your circumstances al-
low. A gloomy, tense nation never won a war. The - "
tJS travel service of the interior department is ad-' r
vocating winter excursions ardently. It Is your duty t li
'to your country as well as yourself to live happily 2
and freely as you can in war times.
KSLM TUESDAY -139 Kb
6:30 Rise N Shine.
7:00 News In Brief.
7:05 Rise n Shine.
7:30 New.
7:45 Modern Melodies.
8 JO New.
8:45 Plcka toon.
9 XO Pastor's Call.
9:15 Popular Music
9:45 Melody Mart
100 The World This Morning.
10:30 Women in the News.
10 :35 La tin-American Music.
11:00 Melodic Moods.
11 JO Sophisticates.
11 :45 Lum and A oner.
12:00 Ivan Ditmars, Organist.
12:15 Noontime News.
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
12 :55 The Song Shop.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1:30 Vocal Varieties.
2KW Kirby's Orchestra.
2:15 Salem Art Center.
S JO Eton Boys.
2:45 Eton Boys.
3:00 Concert Gems.
4:00 Chrtatmaa Carols.
4:15 News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes.
5 0 Popularity Row.
S JO Mary Chamberlain.
5 J5 Your Neighbor.
60 ToniSmVs Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
30 String Serenade.
70 News In Brief.
7.-05 Interestmf racts.
7 :15 Vincent Storey.
7 J0 Brass Hats.
7:45 Christmas Carole.
8:00 Argentine Swing.
85 Vocal Varieties.
9.-00 News Tabloid.
9:15 Air Wave Varieties.
9 JO Marion County Defense.
95 Melody Trio.
100 Shall We Dance.
10 JO News.
110 The Number Is 6111.
KOI CBS TUESDAY T7I Ks.
0 Morthwest Farm Reporter.
:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
JO Koin Klock.
7:15 Heedliners.
7 JO Bob Carred Reporting.
T. -45 Consumer News.
80 Good Morning Music
S JO Hyms of All Churches. v
15 Stories America Lots.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
9 JO Romance" of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gel Sunday.
10:00 Lite Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Woman in White.
10 JO Right to Happiness,
10:45 Mary Lee Taylor.
110 Bright Horizon.
11:15 Aunt Jenny
11 JO fletcher Wll
115 Kate Hopkins.
120 Man I Married.
12:15 Knox Manning. Mews.
12 JO SLngtn Sam.
11:45 Woman of Courage.
10 Stepmother.
1:15 Myrt and Marge.
1 J9 Sing Along.
15-News.
S0 Hello Again
J J 3 News.
J JO The CTNenr
These schedsles are snppUee ky
the respective stations. Any varia
tions noted by listeners art due to
chances made by tha stations with
out notice to this newspaper.
An radio stations may be cot trom
the air at any time la the Interests
of national defense.
10:20 Air-rio.
10 JO The World Today.
10:45 Defense Today.
110 Carol St Yeo.
11 JO Manny Strand Orch,
.
KMX NBC TUESDAY 118 K.C
8. -00 National rarm St Home.
70 Western Agriculture.
7 :15 Amen Comer Program.
7 JO Breakfast Club.
8 J 5 Viennese Ensemble.
8 JO What's News. .
80 Tax Instruction.
85 Keep Fit dub with Patty Jean
90 Hollywood Headllners
95 Andrinl Continentals.
9:15 Jimmy Blair.
JO Hal Curtis.
:45 Charmingly We Live.
100 News.
10:15 New Snow a Day.
10 JO Breakfast st Sardi's.
110 Geographical Travelogue,
lias Music Salon.
11 JO Stars of Today.
115 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean
120 Orpnana of Divorce.
1 2 :1 5 Amanda of Honeymoon EUL
12 JO John's Other Wife.
125 Just Plain Bill.
10 Your Livestock Reporter.
Ids News Headlines and Highlights
1 JO Market Re porta
125 Rom City Calendar.
1 5 Curbstone Quia.
0 Quiet Hour.
2 JO A House tn the Country.
V 25 Wayne Van Dine.
30 Between the Book ends.
S J8- News.
.3 JO Stneinllne Journal.
. 40 Count Your Plaartngs.
as Mr. Keen. Tracer.
4 JO Stars of Today
4:45 Hotel Taft Orchestra.
5 0 Adventure in Toy land.
I JO News of the World.
85 Tom Mix Straight Shooter.
0 Cinnamon Beer. v
as Rolhe Trultt Time.
JO Symphony.
TJS Millions for Defense.
8
J JO Phil lrwtn.
15 Three Suns Trio.
40 Lee Sweetland Singer.
4:15 Listen to Liebert.
4 JO Charles Dant's Mosie.
50 Stars of Today.
5:15 Reading Is Fun.
5 JO Horace Heldt.
4 0 Bums and Allen.
JO Fibber McGee and MoQy.
70 Bob Hope.
7 JO Red Skelton St Co.
80 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time.
8:15 Lum and Abner.
8 JO Johnny Presents.
0 Adventures of Thin
JO Battle of the Sexes.
140 News Flashes.
10 as Your Home Tow N
IB 25 Charles Dent's Music
105 Out of This World.
110 Chuck Wagon Days.
11 JO Organ Rhythm.
11 5 Interlude Before MMnigM
a sit- ami Tuesday tm su.
J0 Memory Timekeeper.
7:15 What's New.
70 News.
7 JO Memory Timekeeper.
0 Breektest Club.
JO News.
S As the Twig Is BenL
90 John B. Hughes.
9 as Woman's Side of the Hews.
9 JO This and That.
188 News.
10 as Journal Christmas Party
10 JO Front Page Farren.
105 Til Find My Way.
110 Buyer's Parade
11J5 Helen Holden.
11J0 Concert Gems.
SIMS mctM
12 JO News.
12:45 Little Snow.
10 Mutual Ones Celling.
1 JO - Johnson Family.
15 Boake Carter.
20 Music Deprsctettesu
2 as Take tt ssy.
1 JO News,
23 InvHaUoa the Walts.
!T-A-"r- WUdnte.
m . 9 unafBttMa.
4tepnantrKaU
0 Jtmrnv aiUa
as Shafter Parkera Qrcua.
JS Captala Mwii
?Uey.
2:45 Sea tterrood
,20 Joyce Jordan.
3 as Voice of Broadway. '
JO Newspaper of the Air.
40 econd Mrs. Burton.
4 as Young Dr. Malone.
; 4 JO Second Husband. '
90 Newspaper of the Air.
- SJO Eyes of the World,
S5 William Winters. News,
i.. 1:55 Emer Darts. Mews. -.0
Ken Stevens. - . '
a Portland Dutefc Uncles. .
. JO Report to the Nation.
7 0 Glenn Miller.
' 1 -.15 Public Affairs. -
7 JO Leon T. DrewV
. 15 BUt H
80 Amos
An original picture from Hawaii on the Japanese attack onday,
Dec 7, this one- shows a U. S. addlex ruahi&g-jxxt of dugout to
help m the defense of Wheeler field, army base near Honolulu, dor
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SJO Are You a
We. the People.
JO Bob Burns. .
100 Five Star Final.
Tme,,
as News Headlines and Highlights
t JO Moonlight Sonata.
140 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
1 JO Broadway Band Wagon.
S95 Palladium Ballrorm Orchestra.
110 This Moving World,
lias BUtmore Hotel Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
ROW Tn4y 479 BU.
40 Quack of Dawn.
JO Early Bards. -
3S Tax Instruction. -70
News Hmlltiw atwi HgwgrltS
7 :15 Meat Coring Time.
- 720 Musie of Vienna. k
75 Sam Bsyes.
Stars of Today,
as Ship of Joy
5 David Hsnm.
90 Women's World.
as The Bride Julia. -9
JO News.
930 Skitch Henoerson.
- M0 Dyer and Bennettev . .
. las Bess Johnson.
10 JO Bachelor's Children.
: 14:45 Dr. Kate.
- 110 Light of the World. ' '
r. uasThe Mystery Man. .
11 JS Valiant Lady.
11 S Arnold Griram Daughter.
120 Against the Storsa. . - .'.
12 J 5 Ma Perkins. -
, 11 JO The Guiding Light.
125 Vic and Sede. "1
. 10 Backstare Wife. . .i
. las Stella Dallas. - .. '
. 1 JO Lorenzo Jones. -
15 Young Wldder Browm.
20 When Girt Marries. ,x
S as rortie races Life.
1J0 We, the Abbotts.
" . SS-tory of Mary Martha.
S0 Pepper Young's Famfly. t-
SO Chimney li is ass
:1S-Phll Sleerne.
Ju ong tor Marching
5 Movie ParsSr
7ft Neva a. Vi
73S--BpoUiht Bands.
T-te fHHiaime In Rnythxa.
0 S lumber Boat.
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Noble Orchestra,
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195 Tune Time.
U J0 Horace BeJdt.
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115 News.
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.lias Farm Beur.
. J 2 Variety Time.
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s3aZimJ5or Strings.
dS-News.
JO Farm Boor.
J30 vennig Melodies.
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