The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
: Member of Tht 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.
Bear Stories From Berlin
"Four of our regulars are in the hospital tut
some of them may be able to play. The quarter
back, though, is out for the season with a
broken collar-bone, both tackles are on
crutches and the left halfback, our only con
sistent ground-gainer who also does the kick
ing and passing, has a bad charley -horse. - We
won't have any offense. Team morale is. low
. after the pounding we took last Saturday. I
don't think the reserves'we'll have to use will
be able to hold them?
You heard that story several times last foot
ball season from different gridiron camps; you
used to hear it more often. The "bear story"
technique has lost some of its earlier vogue. In
its heyday, the fans could be certain that on
Saturday those cripples, or most of them, would
come prancing out of the hospital and toss
away their crutches to cavort on the gridiron
like so many young wildcats.
Now, for the first time, bear stories are
coming out of Berlin. The nazi machine suf
fered a setback in the Moscow game and. the
one in Libya and the head coach has been
fired along with some of his assistants. The
president of the college, who used to carry the
water bucket in his undergraduate days, has
taken over but the squad doesn't like it, and
may go on strike. Anyway the backfield is
shot full of holes and can't be expected to
gallop any more this season. Maybe so. Part
of it is obviously true. Now, dropping the figure
of speech, if a story of this sort came out of
London or Washington, concerning the status of
British or American fighting forces, we would
. know it to be the truth. Those things can't be
concealed from the people of a democracy for
long though our government has done pretty
well about concealing temporarily the exact
extent of damage done at Pearl Harbor. But
Just why should this story if it is true come
out of Berlin? There's no necessity for it; either
1 for telling the German people, whose morale it
will hurt, or for letting Germany's foes find out
about it.
But if, in the main, it isn't true then we
can figure' out several perfectly sound reasons
for its promulgation. If Hitler could get the
anti-axis word to believe his offense was crip
pled, it would make it much easier to pull a
sneaker play in the direction of Turkey or
Africa of Gibraltar. Furthermore, such a stroke
might b demoralizing to the democracies in
their state- of over-confidence. But even more
migh be accomplished by a , plausible "bear
story just at this time. If the Americans who,
as Hitler may know, are subject to fits of over
confidence, swallow this story they may re
duce their shipments of arms to Britain and
Russia especially since they are rather worried
about the way their part of the game is going
in the orient. Some of those Americans can't
see yet that it is all part of one game. If they
are led to demand of their government a shift
ing of strength, they'll be all set up for a
. strong-side scoring play.
Hitler's team may be as badly battered as
we are being led to believe. But we do know
this: A smart football coach never believes a
"bear story" and nevev lets his team believe
one if he can help it. Prepare to meet the op
position. at its maximum possible strength; if it
proves to be weak, there's no harm done; we
can just run up a score and make certain of
Tictory.
as hough Mayor LaGuardia of New York was
due for removal as head of the program. The
president answers by putting in an "executive
director" and leaving LaGuardia the official
though perhaps largely inoperative head man.
Maybe it will work j but it looks like another
of those unfortunate divisions of authority.
In tHe matter of price control the senate
has defied the president by approving an
amendment giving the secretary of agriculture
effective veto power over price limitations on
agricultural products. Congressional indepen
dence is not to be decried in such matters, even
in wartime. But on this issue the president ap
pears to be right. It doesn't make judicial sense
to make an official partisan of the farmer, the
judge over that portion of the price control
program which affects the farmer's interests.
Our faith in the practicality of price control is
fading but if we are going to have it, there
ought to be only one judge and he should be
no faction's advocate.
Enemy Manpower
The score on sinkings of Japanese transports
has eluded us but it has been considerable and
is still mounting. When a transport loaded
with soldiers goes to Davy Jones' locker, the
Incident disposes permanently, as a rule, of a
considerable supply of manpower. A lot of
enemy soldiers have died on Luzon, on the
Malay peninsula and in China as well as on the
sea. The question Is, how much manpower does
Japan have? ;
Unless the treacherous foe has been fooling
us on that score as well as on riis military
preparedness, Japan has about 11 million men'
between the ages of 20 and 44, as compared to
the United States' 23 million. Naturally the
militaristic regime in Tokyo, unencumbered by
considerations of humanity, takes boys some
what younger than 20 and men somewhat over
44. : r
. It is interesting to note that though Japan
has pointed to her rapid gains in population as
the basis for her need of more territory, her
birth rate has been declining for about a decade;
population is still increasing but the rate of in
crease has declined.' It ought to be surprising
but of course it isn't, that the Japanese govern
ment has been worried over this decline and has
: been encouraging large families. It's the same
story as in Italy and Germany.
Japan can however draw upon Korea and to
some extent upon Manchukuo for supplement
ary manpower. And as we fight Japan in the
orient we can just about settle on this conclu
sion: We won't win by exhausting the enemy's
manpower. Our1 best -hope Is to exhaust her
supplies. From the military ; standpoint, when
an enemy transport goes down, we benefit more
from her loss of the vessel and the military
equipment ' on' board, than we do from the
manpower cancellation. Fact is, when an enemy
soldier and his rifle sink into the ocean, ihe
( rifle means more to us, from a military stand-
' point, than the man. . -
Pasl Mallea
Political "Defense" !
, 1 "Unity?, means "one-ncis whereas ."bi
cycle" means two-wheeled J Still unity can
. be compared to a bicycle; it is much more likely
to fall down when progress stops, v
- The fervor of pur national resolution born
of Pearl Harbor has slowed down to the-point
at which some criticism of governmental acts :
j" can be heard, here and there, and people feel:
r free to disagree on public questions. It will not, -we
trust, slow down to the point of bickering"
and discord over the main issue. . ; yvy.v'i
- ; Two current disagreements involve civilian
defense and price control. There was wide
spread dissatisfaction with the national civilian',
"': Cefcnse leadership and administration. It looked'
Bounce
Ninety five per cent of all passenger automo
biles are used in the owners' occupations if
you include driving to and from work. But only
55 per cent of all passenger car mileage con
sists of "necessary" trips related to occupation
or shopping and the like. Cutting out a con
siderable part of the unnecessary 45 per cent
of mileage will save tires and prolong the life
of that irreplaceable car. Taking the bus or
train for some of the necessary long trips, rid
ing street busses for some of the necessary short
trips, will further help to solve the problem.
Rubber is used for tires because it has bounce;
it makes adjustments between a , bumpy road
and a smooth ride. People have bounce, too;
young people bounce back quickly after a ser
vere jolt. Older people have less bounce, make
adjustments with greater difficulty. Life, is a
series of adjustments; when people lose all their
bounce, the next jolt is the last. But right now
the problem for everyone is to have enough
bounce for the adjustment to wartime condi
tions including the dearth of bouncing rubber.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate, inc. Kepro
duct ion In whole or la pert strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 Mr. Churchill paraded
his production dynamo Lord Beaverbrook so con
spicuously here that a new pressure has been
generated on the Capitol Hill folk for a complete
rejuggling of the defense set
up which would leave one man
like the lord on top.
The British prime minister is
supposed to have talked close
ly to FDR about eliminating
boards upon boards, commis
sions upon commissions and
authority upon authority, as
the existing setup provides.
The idea of one war control
has caught favor in congress
where they say that inasmuch
as Mr. Roosevelt wants one
man to run the price control
regime (Mr. Henderson) he
should also select one man with authority to cut
through the red tape in the defense production
department
Apparently Mr. Roosevelt has not found a pro
duction man like Lord Beaverbrook. He allowed
the army and navy to slip into their munitions
board a few days back a strange, unconcerned
civilian for the first time in history. There are
rumors that this board will increase its energy
and function as a division of supply, which is, in
effect, the centralized purchasing control for which
the critics have long pined. -
Mr. Roosevelt has said nothing. Rumors that
his Vice President Wallace was to take charge (be
ing at least as ill-suited as anyone mentioned for
a purely administrative job) or that W. L. Batt.
the real, business organizer in OPM, - or perhaps
Donald Nelson, the man who is running it now,
might be hit by the magic wand, have all been
current for days. Seekers have found no con-
flrmauon.
At bottom, unadverused, is certainly a personnel
fever against continuance of the- present setup.
Economists, whose loyalty to Roosevelt antedates
the war, are more or less openly spreading dis
content with existing schedules. They contend
victory is being vitiated by the failure and re
' fusal of anyone to make decisions..
Price Fixer Leon Henderson has been made the
butt of many a congressional barb or Joke, but Mr.
Roosevelt likes him, aad Mr. Henderson, there
fore, will continue to be the man whose word , is
law in prices.
The congressmen had an insurrection going
, against him.- They thought ' him ' impetuous and
se eral other relative things. The grumble against
him was large and foreboding.
FOR settled all that by dispatching a private let
ter to the senate banking and currency committee
(considering the legislation) suppressing an army
and navy desire to handle the same matter. Natural
ly it was not .made public But from the intona
tions of the White House move, the congressional
authorities gathered that the president was not
adverse to letting Henderson, singlehanded, run
the price show. r
The whole idea-was Mississippi mud to legisla
tors, but they recognized that Mr. Roosevelt was
naming this war. and they only hoped Henderson's
equilibrium (manifest In the many corridor and
cloakroom conferences which he has been holding
ad infinitum lately with the congressmen) might,
be maintained.
v Don't be too quick about adding up the navy
' announcements of their successes with those of the ,
- army. If you do you will conclude .he army has
sunk more Jap ships than the navy. . It is true the
' army sank that initial Jap battleship, a submarine
!r III t n - - P '- i - . .MMMMMMNB MHMMvMprtMMMMBWBMmMM
-Z&fr-
Chapter It Continued
A sneer appeared a HortonV
face as he declared, AH right
Get into the kitchen!";
Horton put on a pair of rub
ber gloves, then 'poured him- -self
a generous shot Of whisky
and drank it off. He tied a dean
handkerchief across ihe lower
half of his face and slipped on
a pair of goggles. From a roll
of cloth on the windowsill he.r
then took a sharp surgical knife,
once the property of Jthe Wey
land Cottage Hospital, later
'borrowed" by the late Henry
Huff, and turned resolutely to
wards the scullery door. :
"Gorblimey!" murmured
Fielder as he watched Horton
disappear into the. next room. :
"I dont like this a bit"
"Well, if s not me nor you that
has to do it" observed Jones.
They heard the lid of the cof
fin thrust back with a muffled
sound and then there was si
lence. Two minutes passed dur
ing which both men smoked
furiously. Then they heard the
coffin lid being replaced.
A moment later, Horton came
into the room carrying something
in one hand. r
"Turn on the hot tap," he or
dered. ''fj '
Jones leapt forward and set
the tap running, as Horton thrust
his gloved hand under the, tap
with a small package in it
Taking infinite precautions,
and using the freshly washed
surgical knife, Horton un
wrapped the package in the sink.
With the blade he pushed back
the numberless folds revealing
Something Else Besides Winter to Give Der Fuehrer Shivers
Bits for IBireaEtfasft
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Celebrate 1943 as a 1-13-42
centennial year but do
not commemorate in doing
it a plain and barefaced lie:
S
Walter Winchell, Portland,
secretary of the Oregon coun
cil of the American Pioneer
Trails Association, had an article
in the Portland Journal of last
Thursday, January 8, under the
headline, "No Time for Truce on
U. S. Patriotism," reading:
"At the recent annual meeting
of the Oregon council, American
Pioneer Trails association, its
members unanimously expressed
their determination that the
work of the council must go on
regardless of the war situation.
And why not? There are no pri
orities in patriotism, no precious
war materials being used, noth
ing to retard an all-out fight
against force and aggression.
".
"Since 1920 the Oregon Trail
Memorial association (founded
by Ezra Meeker), and now the
American Pioneer Trails associ
ation, have been waging a con
stant campaign for preservation
of American history and tradi
tion. Thousands of dollars in
money, and priceless years of
effort have been expended in
acquainting the boys and girls
and the men and women of Am
erica with' the empire-making
exploits' of the pioneers who
made America great The Pony
Express; trail from old St Joe,
Mo., to Sacramento has been
marked with enduring markers
and monuments; markers and
monuments have been erected at
historic sports; historic land
marks, like old Fort Laramie,
Fort Bridger, Independence Rock
and Whitman Mission, have been
preserved; the crusade has been
carried into the schools, that the
rising generations may know for
what the stars in the flag stand.
"Momentous Anniversary
The year 1843 was a momentous
one in American history. Two
outstanding events occurred that
year which swayed the destiny
of a nation and gave it a front
age on two oceans.
"IN THE SPRING OF 1843
THE SETTLERS OF THE WIL
LAMETTE VALLEY ORGANIZ
ED A PROVISIONAL GOV
ERNMENT AT CHAMPOEG,
THE FIRST CIVIL GOVERN
MENT WEST OF THE ROCK
IES, i
"At about the same time
nearly 200 covered wagons left
the Missouri river headed for
the Oregon Country, neither
crowd knowing what the other
was doing.
.
"In the fall of that year the
wagons blazed the Old Oregon
Trail through to the Columbia
and the Willamette. From then
on, there was no question as to
the ownership of the Oregon
Country or of its destiny. Red
blooded Americans had added a
vast territory to the Union, and
placed three new stars in the
nation's flag Oregon, Idaho
You ir Federal
Dmcoimie Tax
WHO MUST FILE A RETURN
Tor federal income tax pur
poses, widows, widowers, di
vorcees, and married persons
separated by mutual consent are
classed as single persons. These,
with those who have never been
wedded, whose gross income
was $750 or more for the tax
able year that is, whose gross
income was as much as $14.43
a week for the 52 weeks, of the
year must file an income tax
return. Every married person,
living with husband or wife, if
no Joint return is made, who
has a gross income, of $1500 or
more for the taxable year that
is, who has a gross income of
as much as $28.85 a week for
the year must also file . an
income tax return. If the hus
band and wife each has an in
come and their aggregate gross
income is $1500 or more for the
taxable year that is, their ag
gregate gross income is as much
as $28.85 a week for the year
they must file an income tax
return. ,
Husband and wife living to-
gether at the close of the tax
able year may file a single Joint
return (even though one has no
gross income), or make sepa
rate returns of the Income of
' each. If separate returns axe
filed, ' one may not report in
come which belongs to the oth-
, er, but must report only , the in
come which actually: belongs to
him. If a joint return Is filed,
the aggregate income disclosed
Is subject to both the -normal
tax and the surtax. The libality
before a proper officer by the
spouse preparing the return.
Where separate returns are
filed by husband and wife on
Form 1040, the Joint personal
exemption of $1500 may be tak
en by either or divided between
them in any proportion as agreed
upon, but if either or both
spouses make a return on Form
1040 A, each spouse is treated
as a single person and entitled
to a personal exemption of $750
only.
Husband and wife may elect
each year to file a joint return
or separate returns. Where,
however, joint or separate re
turns have been filed for a par
ticular, year, neither husband
nor wife may, after the due
date of return, file an amended
return or returns on the other
basis for that year.
a wad of dean cotton wooL He
flicked back a corner of that
covering and there, in the kit
chen sink, winking up at him,:
were the hundred and one em
eralds which were the price of
Sulunsu. "
Fielder and . Jones stared in ;
horrified amazement at the
sight V-, '! k '
Horton. pic ted' up the neck- j
lace and wrapped it in a clean!
towel, which he folded carefully j
Into a little packet, wrapped that j
in ordinary brown paper and j
tied it with rtring; "
"All right" he laid wearily. I
Tm going to get this up to
town. Can yi hi shift that thing (
back by yourselves and fill in
the hole? The whole of this place j,
must be cleaned and repainted.)
There are s;veral days work;
ahead of you. I don't want any ;
TpUtalra madl :."
The : two men nodded while
Horton,' pick ng up the brown ;
paper parcel containing the Su
lungu necklace, walked out of
the kitchen, through the hall,;
and upstairs to have a bath and;
change before his drive to Lon
don. Though he was aching in ev
ery limb and desperately tired,
Horton set off in his little car:
within, the hour.
Five minutes after Horton's
departure, Sir John Meredith,;
Yves Blaydes-Steele, and Beef
were joined jby Inspector Rain
bird of the Suffolk County Con-
stabulary who said, "All right
sir. Better get going. He's Just
left"
(To bis continued).
:adio tPirograms
and Washington.
"Those are the outstanding
things we propose to celebrate in
1943. Less than a century after
our forefathers laid the founda
tion of a vast Western 1 empire
we are called upon to fight for
it against foreign aggression.
There Is no reason why we, as
Oregon ians, cannot fight for it
and celebrate it also. If jit were
not for our colorful background
of history and tradition what
would we have to fight for?"
(The reader win note the par
agraph above in capitals, mak
ing up a plain and barefaced
lie.) j
(Continued tomorrow.)
Today's Garden
By ULLD5 L. MAOSEN
Frantic letters about j damage
done to trees and shrubs have
been reaching me the past few
days Looking out at my own
trees and shrubs I would almost
say that plenty had already been
done without my help, j
Those of you who have val
uable trees injured and Who can
do so, had best call in the serv
ices of a tree surgeon. jHe will .
perhaps do the least damage in
the finish up job. j
The rest should carefully cut
off all broken limbs hat are
so broken that cannot be
mended and paint oyer the
wound with some disinfectant
tree paint Do not let broken
branches hang on and do not yet
any wounds be more rough than
absolutely necessary. Our brok
en branches are going to be
good harbors for insects and
diseases if they are not property
taken care of. f -
Mrs. K. R. writes particularly
about her catalpa. The way the
describes it I am of the opinion
It will recover. Tou know eatal
pas grow out very well from
the trunk and make, quite good
trees again. More damage seems
to have been done to PJL's
flowering cherry. Mine,' too, has
lost most of its branches in the
freeze. However, I am going to
try to prune off broken; ends of
.branches and pull the tree
through. j
At Silverton, the silver thaw
was very bad on hawthornes. I
noted that the large, old one in -the
garden of Dr. C. W. Keene
was seemingly pulled complete
ly out of the ground late in the
week, but on Sunday it had been
set back into place and broken
branches pruned off. The more
quickly we get at the clean-up
after the ice is gone the better
job we wOl have in keeping our
trees alive.
KSLM TTJXSDAY 1X90 ate.
30 Rise N Shine.
7:00 News In Brief.
7 AS Rise n Shine.
725 Russian Choir.
730 News. !
7 Ai Modern Melodies.
30 News.
8.-4S Rythm live.
9:00 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Popular Musts.
9:30 Hamilton Trio.
9:45 Melody Mart
10:00 The World This Morning.
10:15 Melody Lane.
1030 Women in the News.
1039 Latin-American Music
10:45 Dr. SL V. Thompson.
11:00 Hit Roundup.
1130 WU Chapel.
and
These sehedsies are supplied ay
the respective I station. Any varta
iku noted ar listeners are dne I
changes asadeiay ue wanens
Mt natleo to shla newspaper.
AB radio stations but he end
the air at any thno tn the Interest
of
any u
1 dele
ipoony.
115 Lum
1 M Iran Drtznars, Organist.
11:13 Noontime Mews. :
1X30 Hillbilly Serenade.
1235 Willamette Valley Opinions.
U35 The Song Shop. ;
145 Isle of Paradise.
130 Klrby's Orchestra.
1:45 Vocal Varieties.
lMMd Timers.
2:15 Art Center.
130 Matinee Melange.
23S Eton Bon. ;
S JO Retehman'a Orchestra.
4XO Argentine swing.
4 J 5 News.
430 Teattme Tunes.
5 m Popularity Row.
130 Marr Chamberlain.
35 Singable Swing. ;
0 Tonishrs Hoodnnoa.
at War Commentary.
30 String Serenade, j
TtfO News in Brief, j
ta Interesting Facts.
7 :15 Mexican RhyUun.
7 Freddy Nasle.
:45 Speaking of Sports.
tO News Tabloid. j
:1 5 Martha Tuton. !
30 Marion County
9 :S Melody Trio.
iM Shall We
10 M Shall
1030 News.
10 as DreamUme.
e e
KoiN cbs tccsdat art zs.
e Northwest Farm
30 Syms
30 Informs Uoa
9:00 Easy Aces.
9:15 News Headlines and Highlights
30 Cugat Rhumb Revue.
10:00 Pcnn Hotel Orchestra.
1030 Broadway Band Wagon.
10:45 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
11390 This Moving World.
11:15 Organ. I
1130 War News Roundup.
KOW Tnesday 429 Ke.
SO News"
0:05 Ouack of Dawn.
30 Early Bards.
7:00 News Headlines and Highlights
7:15 Meet Curing Time. r
730 Music of Vienna.
7:43 Sam Hayes.
O.-OO Stars of Today.
:15 Symphonic Swing.'
5 Dartd Haram.
930 Women's World.
9:15 Words Music
30 News. '
9.-45 Musical Bouquet.
10:00 Women's Place.
10:15 Bess Johnson.
1030 Bachelor's Children.
MS Dr. Kate.
110 Llcfct of the World,
lias The Mystery Man.
1130 Valiant j Lady.
11 5 ArnoM Grimm's Daughter.
12:00 Against! the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
1230 Pepper i Young's Family.
125 Vie and Sade.
1 M Backstage Wife.
1U5 Stella Dallas.
1 30 LorenxO Jones
las Young jWidder Brown.
s.-se wnen a Girl Marrtea,
Heir?
off the west coast, etc. But the navy.has a wise with respect , to the tax on a
policy of concealing r its ' successes; - Its announced ; Joint ' return "is ' Joint and " sev
successes Include the damaging of a battleship of eraL A Joint return may not be
ine.ft.ongo class, innumerable transports and de
stroyers gunk by submarines, j Other submarine
sinkings will be coming out now that sufficient
time has expired. But you can count on it, the
army and marine corps have, to' date, been far
more successful in' this war than -the navy. '' - -- -
TTT? "tr
V
1
4
J
ssMillaeai
made if either husband or wife
is a nonresident alien.
If a joint return is not made
by an agent of the taxpayers, .
it must be signed by both hus
band -and -wife and sworn to
This mas shows the latest war moves of the British la Arrca as
the onrashnur British smash at the last two holdout garrisons eg the
Axis. (A) Is the British drive on Salam and Halfaya. (B) IndS- .
cates eonthmed offensivt against the main body of German forces at
Aged&hia, 300 miles to the west. CO R. A. F. bombers raided Sa- -lamia,
a German sub base on Greece's coast west of Piraeus and at
Tripoli. - (D) The mala Libyan port for Axis reinforcement. Erit
: , v sin's Island of Malta has been bombed frequently.
30 Kola Kloc. i
7J5 Heedliners.
730 Bob Garred
75 Netaon Priagle
l Jane xnaicoa. i
S:1S Consumer News, li
S30 Hyms of AH Churches.
:45 Stories America Loves.
S.-00 Kate Smith Speaks,
as Big Sister. i
930 Romance of Bel Treat.
95 Oar Gal Sunday.
19:00 Ufa Can Be BoauUfm.
10J5 Woman m White.
1030 Vie at Sade. i
10:45 Mary Lee Taylor.
11:09 Bright Horizon, i
11:15 Aunt Jenny. - .
1130 Fletcher Wiley.
115 Kate Hopkins,
12:00 Man X Married, f
12:15 Knox Manning. Hews.
1230 Stncin Sam. j
1:00 CtipanotfaT.
1:15 Myrt and Marge,
130-Amerkaa acttool ei the Air.
20 Helle Agasn
2:19 New.
230 The ON0ra !
25 Scatter rood Bstnea,
S SO Joyce Jordan.
235 Voice of Brjndway.
230 Outdoors With Boh Zdge.
25 Newspaper of the Air.
40 Second Mrs. Burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Malone. .
430 Second Husband
.00. Newipapsr of the Air.
30 B1U Henry. Mew.
S Bob Garred. . t .
S:M Timer Davis, He
0 Kea Stereos.
0:11 Dutch Uncles.
30 Report to the Nation.
7 no Glenn Muier.
7:15 Public Affairs.
730 Loon F. Drews.
75 Newc .
So Amos "si Andy;
t:15-1 snny Ross.
30 Are You i
9:00 We. me Poopea.1
930 -Bob Burns.
19:00 Tire Star Final,
10:15 Dance Time.
1030 Air-Flo.
M30 The World Today.
105 Defense Today, i
110 Carol & Yeo. f
1130 Manny Strand Orcb,
UANewa. J -
RKX NBC TITSSBAY--le KS,
410 National Farm AC Home. . - i
. 7:00 Western Agriculture.
TUS Amen Corner Program.
730Breskfsst dub.)
:15 Strtarume. J,;-
S 30 What's New. ' i '
' 85 Keep fit Oub with Patty Jeaa
9:00 Hollywood Haadliners
t.-05 Andrlnl CoUnentala.
9:13 Jimmy Blair. .,-.?.
930 Hal Curtis. I
9:45 Charmmsly We Live.
10:00 New Show a Day.
10 dS Breakfast at Sardl's.
10:45 News. i .
11 aOO-. Geographical Travelogue.
11:15 Maae Salon. , ti
130 Stars OC TodaTjJ ;
11:43 Keep Fit Oub Wlm Patty Jean
tSM-Orpoana el Divorce, .
12 a5 Amanda of Honeymoon Rfll
1230 John's Other Wile. .
125 Just Plain BIB.
10 Your livestock Jteportsr.
. las-New Headlines and Highlights
130 Market Report.
135 Rom aty Calendar. -.
135 News. . , ! , i ,
2:00 Quiet Hour. '
230 A House m the Country,
2:43 Wayne Van Dine.
2 0 Between the Bookends -
2:15 News. . ( ,
230 OtieaniTIno" Journal. . ,
40 Count Your PI its Ins
4 as Mr. Keen. Tracer.
430 Stars of Today, t
, 45 Hotel Taft Orchestra.
. 5 M Adventure Stories. ,
:15 Flying Petrol, t
930 News of the World.
5 Torn Mix Straight Shooter
DO Secret City. i -
:15 Bollie Truitt Tim. ,
aas Portta IFi
130 We. tb Abbotts.
25 Story of Mary Marila.
a0 Richt tb Happiness.
2:15 Lono Journey.
939 Phfl Irwin.
25 Three Suns Trio.
4:08 Lee Sweetland Singer.
4:19-Usten to Liebert.
430 CharleS Dent's Musts.
SD0 Stars of Today.
Sa5 Reading Is Fun.
8 30 Horace , Heidt.
SO Burns and AUen.
30-Flbber McGee and MoQy.
7S Bob Hope.
T3 eu seiton St CO.
S0 Fred Waring in PI
Sa Lum and Abner.
730 Johnny Present,
is-AdventureS of Thin Mae.
39 Battle eg the Sexes.
10 as News Flashes
lsas Your Home Town News.
1930 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
1838 Mews. I
110 Butmore Hotel Orchestra.
1130 Mews.
KAia- Mill-
-TtJXSDAY 1220 SL.
femary Tunekeeser.
TS MOWS, j
1:5 Memory Timekeeper.
30 Ms
SS As tn Twur Is
90 John B. Huchos.
9 .15 Woman's side of the Now
30 Thai sad That
10:00 News. I
10:15 Helen Holden.
1930-Frent Pag FnrreU.
10:45 Sweet At Hot.
11. -00 Buyer's Pared
11:13 Colonial Orchostra.
11?0 Concert Gems.
11 Luncheon Concert.
1230 News. -12:4
Book wbi in.
l-4dutuall Goes Calling.
1:28 Johnson Family.
l5-Boake Carter.
S8-David Cheskm Gang.
2:19 Take tt Easy.
130 NewsiT
25 Inrttation to the Watts.
3 DO American Wlldllr.
US Imasination.
4 DO Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 News. I
430 Music Deproa.
45 Shaftef Parker.
DO Jimmy Allen.
8:15 Orphan Annie -830
Captain Midnight
85 Jack Armstrong.
DO Dance time.
8:15 PhU Stearns.
830 Morton Could.
88 Movie iParede.
7 DO News At View.
7:19 Spotlight Bend.
7 70 nomsiKQ S Rhythm.
75 Jerry Sear Presents.
8D0 Whafs My Name.
830 The Shadow.
D0-Nw.
8:15 Harmony Home.
830 Tuiton, Lewis, Jr.
9:45 Here's I Morgan.
19 DO Ray Noble Orchestra.
130 News. L
10:45 Tune Time.
1130 Bob Crosbv
1130-Horac Heidt
- i e ;
KOAC TTJXSBAY S5 2C.
M.W-BVMM c tb Boy.
JV.UJ - 11SUB.
18 as The
: 11 0 School of the Ahr.
1120 Music let Ute Masters.
12 DO New.P I
12 a 5 Farm (Hour.
1 DO Favorite Classics.
Ids Variety Tim.
1.-45 Paa American Melody.
v 1D0 Home makers Half Hour.
830 School of Music. .
25 Book Chat.
S8 Waikikl Echoes.
, J:15 Deughten of Amer. Xev.
930 Great Songs. -
15 Mawa,! 1 : -:!
. 430 Steele for Boys and CUrh,
Do On the Campuses. .
- 830 In Defense of America. i
f.-45-ieniag Vesper srriea. '
- 8 DO Dinner Concert :
aas New.: - , j: v ':V- 'J::::- j
'- mit raw inour, - u-
tao wsc v. osc "
do Music of Czechoslovakia. : -t:30-OSC
Cadet Band.
85-10D0 News. -