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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1942)
: " . ' 7 ' ' " I ' ' : V .. . j .. . . i .. - . . ,. . . ..... ....... - ..... . -. PACZrOUa ' j ; ' fl 02EGOH STA1TSMAK. Salem Oregon. Saturdar Morning. Joaraary 17. 19U j "-r f- - : ' ' ' " : J. I "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe From First Statesman, March 28, 185 1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the use for publication of an news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. Income Tax Returns Uncle Sam has drafted this year several million new income taxpayers; persons who have never before paid a federal income tax or even, in many cases, filled out a return. Reduc tion of the tax base brought in a lot of these freshmen while others earned unaccustomed sums in order to qualify. It used to be son tended by congressmen and federal officials who resisted lowering of the base, that collecting the tax from these low , income people wouldn't be worthwhile; there was always an unspoken intimation that they wouldn't know how to fill out a tax return, that lots of them Vould just simply neglect to do so and that trying to check up on them wouldn't be worth the revenue obtained. Perhaps it was due to the survival of that sort of thinking that the'government, when it was forced to draw in these numerous small taxpayers, arranged to provide them with a simplified, alternate tax return blank. This op tional blank which was handed out along with the regular one certainly is simple. You put down your total income, subtract the allowance for dependents, and then run your finger down one of two tables on the back of the sheet which table depending upon whether or not you are making a joint return with a valid spouse and find the answer; the amount of tax you are to pay. The government has done til the rest of the figuring for you. A great many taxpayers will be tempted to use this simplified return form. We urgently counsel every taxpayer to stop,, look and listen before doing so. Every taxpayer, we assume Is glad to pay what he owes Uncle Sam this year of all years. But not many taxpayers, we further assume, are anxious to pay any more than they owe. It's going to be plenty at best. Now in preparing this simplified tax form the government has merely estimated the al lowable deductions for taxes, interest and the like. It has struck an average. But that means that some taxpayers, using that form, will pay substantially more than they would if they figured it all out on the regular form. We know of one modest taxpayer who discovered that the simplified form showed he owed $24, where . as his legitimate deductions when computed on the regular form reduced his tax to less than $10. A word to the wise is sufficient. In the belief that more of its readers than ever before are interested in all phases of their duty as federal taxpayers this year, The States man is presenting on this page a series of articles prepared by the internal revenue de partment. Their daily perusal is recommended, to the end that taxpayers will hand over to their embattled Uncle Sam neither ess nor more of their income than the law specifies. Farmers' Telephone Lines Ice which ten days ago coated every sort of exposed surface outdoors in the Salem vicinity and in the mid-Willamette region gen erally, had for the most part disappeared by the latter part of this week. There were some ex ceptions, as persons who essayed' to travel deeply-shaded roads discovered. As recently as Thursday night it was distinctly possible for one to drive;, unaware onto stretches of road as dangerous as any encountered a week earlier. Damage tq electric power wires has for the most part been repaired. But, if you hap pen to drive out from Salem in almost any direction you will encounter fallen telephone poles alongside the road and a discouraging tangle of telephone' wires. As far as we have heard, no rural farmer-owned telephone lines are in working order. If repairs were started at once it would take weeks to get them back f into service. But the ground is still frozen and there are few signs that restoration work is about to get under way. Some of the telephone cooperatives are faced with serious financial problems, having no reserves to expend upon reconstruction; and materials in some cases may be hard to get. Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company which in times past has assisted these cooperatives in various ways, has problems of its own in connection with storm damage and in shortage of materials. Sd the outlook for the farmers' telephone co-ops is not too bright. There is no specific advice that we can offer them; each will have to analyze its own problem and work it out as best it can. About all that we can offer is recog nition of their plight and encouragement to tackle the job. The rural telephone with its .multi-party line, even with its overload and "rubberneck" headaches, is an important cog in community solidarity and morale. Here's hoping the farmers will be able to win this battle. Civilian Defense in Oregon Either by taking the word of the national vice-chairman, Mrs; Franklin D. Roosevelt, or by observing the organization here and compar ing its achievements and operation with those in nearby states, one reaches the inescapable conclusion that Oregon is away out in the lead in the matter of civilian defense. There has been no major test of our de fense organization's functioning under actual war conditions, but the "real thing" blackouts at the time of potential danger, the precaution ary patrols and other details have been carried, on efficiently and harmoniously, in sharp con- trast to the confusion and bickering reported in other west coast states. As for "cost to the taxpayer" it may be noted that California found it immediately necessary to have a special session of the legis lature. The assembly is talking in terms of 13 to 17 million dollars as an interim appropriation for the state guard alone, with other millions to be discussed for other purposes. Oregon may encounter a situation requiring a special session but no such necessity is yet apparent. Most of the civilian defense program has cost the'pub hc nothing to date; state guard and additional paid police will cost something but so far exist ing budgets have been equal to the strain. Credit for all that has been accomplished would have to be spread so thin that we don't dare start mentioning names. Speaking of tire rationing and kindred trans portation problems, if they are as serious as some people imagine, won't Salem people be glad they didn't spend a lot of money and install the parking meter nuisance? News Behind The News "llinnieiraidl lEinnilllassy; By FRANCIS GERARD Goebbels "The Great" Just Thinks He's Casting a Spell Sits fori' Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS By PAUL MALLON H,..(Dist.rtbutL.e1 by Kto eure Syndicate. Inc. Rcpro. auction in whole or in part ttrictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Donald Nelson had no idea he was to be made the long sought single head of America's primary war effort produc tion. At noon that day he re ceived word he would be want ed at the White House some time that night or next day. About 3 p.m. he was phoned and told to come over that night. Not until he walked in with Vice President Wallace, was he aware he had been chosen. Mr. Roosevelt's decision ap parently was so hastily made, he did not have the customary ex ecutive order prepared carrying out his decision. Next day his secretary, Steve Early, indicated Nelson would be allowed to Pa ml MalloB write his own order. FDR had been working on the reorganization question about three weeks. He had been closeted with Lord Beaverbrook on the subject for several whole days. Beaverbrook and Nelson had been in to see him the night before the decision was made. The town had been full of planted pressure stories favoring one man or another for the job the usual sign that the president is cogitating an important appointment. Friends of Supreme Court Justice William Douglas were passing around the suggestion he had been chosen an apparently in dispensible part of all presidential cogitations. Mr. Wallace, the VP, was pressuring a plan whereby his friend and former secretary, Milo Perkins, would get half of another two-headed OPM, with Nelson the other half, one to handle production, the other materials. This, too, had been printed. Yet Wallace was not disappointed with the choice of Nelson. No one could be. Nearly every--one else wanted one-man control and everyone agreed Nelson had more experience for the task than any man in the country. What caused Mr. Roosevelt to rush his decision is not entirely clear. Most government associates suspect he suddenly said "to heck with the prob lem, and decided to act Some outsiders believe he wanted to smother a speech Wendell Willkie W" J.0 mae that niht urging one-man control. Willkie had given advance copies of his address 5JS?.NeT York press and U had otten around. (Willkie also saw the nrMMmt tt Certainly Willkie assisted in hastening a decision. Spanish in Schools Hopes for Pan-American solidarity on the issue of breaking off diplomatic relations with the axis powers appeared Friday to have bright ened. If Argentina, the principal visible holdout, is brought into the fold it will apparently how ever be the work of other Latin-American na tions' diplomats more than that of the United States envoys. Nearly all of those people below the Rio Grande and the gulf "speak the same language" both literally and politically. : - It is also true that politically speaking, the Gulf of Mexico is much less a barrier between them and us, than is the difference in language. -Interchange of ideas and mutual understand ing have been impeded by this difference. Americans have been slow to take up the study of Spanish.' It is a beautiful language and its mastery opens the door to an interesting lit erature, not to mention the "good neighbar" angle. The Salem school system is to be con gratulated upon its plan to include Spanish in the high school curriculum..1 With his armies beaten back . . . his people giving up warm clothing and even skis for the troops . . said a news dispatch describing Adolf Hitler's plight. We'd hate to give up our vercoat bui any skis that may come into our possession, we'll gladly turn over to the Ameri- Nelson win work over the obstreperous army and navy procurement divisions as he has worked with the quartermaster corps. If he tried to yank out the existing procurement setup and substitute a new ministry of supply (along British lines) two or three months delay would be caused. Congressional conferees are stalling a few days on the price bill In hopes the country will arise behind Mr. Roosevelt's plea that inflationary as pects be eliminated. Popular pressure, in addition to that of the White House, is thought to be neces sary if the farm-price spiraling features are to be lolled. The transportation problem caused by con centration of army equipment on the west coast Is being solved, due to cooperation of Union Pa cific and other rail officials with the war depart ment. A foolish notion is getting around that the in- vestment quality of defense bonds is somehow shadowed by the size of the forecast debt ($110 000,000,000). True, none can see prospects of pay ing off such a cofossal debt at any standard of taxable living we have so far known. Bu government debts, big or small, are never paid. They are refinanced and sometimes reduced as bonds come due. Refinanced liberties from the last war are still outstanding (we even have about $384,000,000 of greenbacks of the Civil war still circulating in our currency). ' ' ; , Anytime anyone wants cash for his defense , bond he will be able to .get It If, in ten years, too many bondholders rant their money Instead of, . say, an interest paying bond, then the treasury twill raise the money to pay them by floating new bonds. The only thing that will endanger the value of a defense bond is for us to lose this war. You had better buy some more to rrofrt vmr Aririmi Celebrate 1943 as a 1-17-42 centennial year, but do not commemorate in doing it a plain, barefaced lie: (Continuing from yesterday:) It was resolved, at the Gervais house meeting, "that said com mittee consist of' 12 persons: "Dr. Babcock, Dr. White, O'Neal, Shortess, Newell, Lu cier, Gervais, Hubbard, McKay, Gray, Smith and Gay. On mo tion the meeting adjourned." V These 12 men, who were to call the meeting of May 2, 1843, at Champoeg to "take into con sideration the propriety of tak ing measures for the civil and military protection of the col ony" were: Dr. I. L. Babcock, the then supreme judge with probate powers, and practically the governor; Dr. Elijah White, who had been a member of the Lee Mission and was U. S. Indian commissioner with a sort of roving commission; James O'Neal, who was later to be come a partner of James W. Nesmith in the gristmill at El lendale near Dallas; Robert Shortess of the Peoria party, 1839-40, very much anti-British; Robert Newell, a comer in 1840, prominent member of the provisional government legisla ture, etc.; Etienne Lucier and Joseph Gervais, both As tor overlanders, of 1812; T. J. Hub bard, of the second Capt Wyeth party, 1834; Thomas McKay, son of Mrs. Dr. John McLough lin; W. H. Gray, ex-Whitman missionary, then working for the Lee Mission; Sidney Smith of the Peoria party; had work ed for Ewing and Young; and George Gay, of the 1835 comers from California, who was to build the first brick dwelling house in the Oregon Country. S S The above named 12 I men, chosen at the second wolf" meeting, appointed the meeting to consider "measures for the civil and military protection of . Your Federal Income Tax RETURNS OF INCOME i OF DECEDENTS A return is required to be filed for a deceased individual if the gross income to the date of death is $750 or over, and the individual was single, or mar ried and not living with! hus band or wife for any part iof the taxable year, or if the gross in come to the date of death is equal to, or in excess of the credit for personal exemption (not including credit as head of family or for dependents), and the individual was married and living with husband or wife for all or any part of the taxable year. The return for a decedent must include all items j of in come and deductions accrued up to the date of death, -regardless of the fact that the decedent may have kept his books on a cash receipts and disbursement basis or did not keep books. The income return of a deced ent for the year in which he died is considered a return for 1 J months and not for a frac tional part of a year, and is due on the 15th day of the; third month following the dose of the taxable year , during which the decedent died. After his ap pointment and qualification, an executor c administrator may immediately file a return for this colony" at Champoee Mar 3, 1843. As before mentioned, Geo. W. LeBreton, Oregon's first secre tary of state, attended and re corded the proceedings of that second "wolf meeting, and the May 2 meeting at Champoeg. At the Champoeg meeting, here is the essence of the proceedings: S "It was moved by Mr. LeBre ton, and seconded by Mr; Gray, that the meeting divide, pre paratory to being' counted; those in favor of the objects of this meeting taking the right, and those of a contrary mind taking the left, which, being carried by acclamation, and a great majority being found in favor of organization, the great er part of the dissenters with drew. "A motion was made and car ried, that a supreme judge, with "probate powers, be chosen; . . that a clerk of the court or re corder be chosen; . . . that a sheriff be chosen; that three magistrates and three constables be chosen; . . that a treasurer, a major and three captains be chosen. . . . S fl "Moved, and carried that a committee of nine persons be chosen, for the purpose of draft ing a code of laws for the gov ernment of this community, to be presented at a public meet ing to be hereafter called by them, on the 5th day of July next, for their acceptance. "Messrs. Hill, Shortess, New ell, Beers, Hubbard, Gray, O'Neal, Moore and Dougherty were chosen to act as the legis lative committee. S S "Moved and carried that the legislative commi ttee make their report on the 5th day of July next, at Champoeg. "Moved and carried that the services of the legislative com mittee be paid for at $1.25 per day, and that the money be raised by subscription. It was moved and carried that the old officers remain in office until the laws are made and accept ed, or until the next public meeting. Attest G. W. LeBre ton." S S That's all. There was no 50-52 1 vote at the May 2, 1843, Cham poeg meeting. There was a "great majority" for organiza tion. The 50-52 vote lie was made up 20 years later; made up out of whole cloth. Where did the "committee of -nine persons'' to draft a code of laws for the government of the community meet? S V They met at the Jason Lee Mission, of course, where they could have free rooms, in the granary and the hospital, and perhaps free horse feed and meals for themselves. The rec ord of Secretary of State Le Breton reads in part, for the six days of meetings: ' "May 16, 1843, the legislative committee met, and came to or der, by choosing Mr. Moore chairman and G. W. LeBreton secretary. This first meeting, on that May morning, was in the Mission granary, just north of the present monument there. V S V Who was Robert Moore, chair man? He was quite a man; was with the Pennsylvania militia in the War of 1812; went in 1822 to Missouri; was a mem ber of the Missouri legislature in 1830; was a great friend of U. S. Senator Linn, friend of Oregon. Moore moved to Illi nois; operated a ferry at Peoria; Chapter 29 Continued "That," said Meredith frown ing, "is not for me to say. They will have a fair uiaL but I am afraid, that that little Frenchman of yours', Toto le Chat will hang. You see, Madame, he committed a particularly brutal murder. Mind you I'm not suggesting that it was his idea nor am I refer ring to the killing of that unfor tunate little crook, Iuff. I was thinking, of course, of that very kindly old gentleman, Ambrose Pennyfeather. I thjnk his kill ing, and the reason for it, was one of the vilest things I have ever come across." Anne stirred slightly at these words and f.r a Kong minute made nc reply. .Watching her, Meredith guessed at the bitter conflict of feeling which must have been hers, and eyed her with secret admiration, for she betrayed nc thing of this in her face. Suddenly the girl leaned for ward and said quietly, "Sir John, before you have me placed un der arrest, will you' not let i me know hew you solved this par ticular case?" He nodded. "I see no reason why I shouldn't tell you," he re plied. "Thank y(u." Meredith rose to his feet and moved restlessly about the room, as he usual lr did when he was thinking aloud. "To. give you a resume of the case, would be long and tedir us," he began "but I shall try to tell you the main story as it actually ! happened. Much of it Is still conjecture but later I shall have confirmation of its essentials " "Where d'you hope to ge such confirmation, Sir John?" she asked coolly. "Principally from your hus band, Count RaouL" replied Meredith. "Yes," she admitted contemp tuously, "I should ; think Raoul would be glad to buy his im munity at the expense of others. But please continue, Sir John. I am curious, as you may well imagine." "Very well," said Meredith and paused a moment to light a fresh cigarette. "As I see the thing, you determined to secure the Sulungu necklace. I imagine that all your life you had play ed with the Idea of re-establishing your family on the throne of Sulungu, but the immediate prospect of accomplishing that did not occur until - you became well acquainted with Prince SatsuL I feel confident that he was the prime instigator of the whole plot "Satsui is a nobleman and a Japanese patriot I don't know what his personal feelinc foi- you may be, but I am quite cer tain what his feelings for Ja pan are. Satsui was prepared to founded the town of Osceola, Ills. Came to Oregon with the Peoria party (1839-40.) Moore took land across the Willamette from Oregon Cityj called his place Robin's Nest; now Linn City. j; Moore at one time owned the Oregon Argus, Oregon City, first newspaper published west of the Rockies. 1:. (Continued tomorrow.) stick at nothing to achieve his objective."; V You're J quite acute. Sir John," remarked Anne. "Please go on. I find your atory most interesting. CHATTER- 31 I "You knew, of course,", went on Meredith, "that your most important problem was to hide the stolen necklace. Not only Scotland Yard, but the whole intelligence: service would scour all England for it" He paused, frowned, and continued, "Who first thought of that weird hid ing place I don't know, but, froni its grisly nature, I suspect Sat sui." The Countess listened stoic ally as Sir John pointed out that, "it was diabolically clever to think of hiding the object of so great interest to Lord Lan chester at the very gates of his Weyland hall. It must have tak en weeks of preparation to ex plore the ground. Alas, during this process Ambrose Penny feather died" Meredith paused significantly "because he loved beech trees," "Let me clarify that state ment. A year or so ago Mr. Pen nyfeather had bought himself a site for his own grave in Wey land cemetery, and because he loved those big, magnificent trees, he purchased a site be neath that huge beech tree which stands so close to the cemetery wall. No grave in that cemetery could be closer to the wall at that particular point, and that one spot near the wall was the only possible one for your plan. It was chosen by your associates because of its proximity to a house, Vine Cottage, which was to let "Having ; determined on your place of concealment for the Su lungu necklace, the conspirators set about deliberately murder ing a man towards whom you felt no animosity, simply and solely that his death might fur ther your scheme. "The way in which you gained possession of the necklace is self-evident and the informa tion was, of course, given by Norma Hailey, known In Paris as Nora Bailey. She came of a decent English family but, like quite a number of girls in Paris, went astray. She was not fool enough to spoil all her chances as her childish attempt at con cealing her identity showed. Norma Hailey, .when she was rescued' by the old Dutchess of Stream, had reached the time where she began to worry about her future and, like so many vi cious hysterics of her type, swung round in revulsion against the lunatic excitements of her life, and desired nothing more than the complete security of normal respectability. "You and your associates saw in this an opportunity to get her what she wanted, and, at the same time, to put her in a posi tion where she would be of fu ture service to you. In other words, the position as secretary to Lord Lanchester was worked.' (To: be concluded) !adio .Programs Today 's Garden By LILLIE L. MADS EN P. G. asks if azaleas should stop flowering already. She says the one to which she refers is a Christmas gift and that the blooms drop off almost as soon as they open. Possibly the plant has been kept too warm and. too dry. Azaleas do not like hot dry at mospheres. A little fresh air each day is beneficial provided it is not a draft Keep the plants moist but do not let them stand in water. Sprinkle the leaves occasionally but .guard against getting water on the flowers. O. C asks if the hyacinth bulb is any good after, it has been . forced into bloom at Christmas time By all means, keep ft and plant it out as soon as you can. Hyacinths, like ; many other bulbs, may not be so easily ob tainable from -now on as they have in the past We can still get them but they are going up , in price. Hyacinths are long lived. I have some ; which have bloomed in our garden for over IS years and .they are still blooming well or did last spring; They have not Increas ed rapidly, ; but my soil, is a KSLM SATURDAY 13M Kc. 8:3-Ris 'N Shine. 755 Early Morning Classic. 7 JO News. 7:45 Morning Melodies. ao-Newm. 9:00 Pastor's Call. t:15-Rythym Five. 9:45 South American Music. 10:00 Tht World This Morning 10:15 Music a la Carter. 10:45 California Ramblers. 11.-00 Melodic Moods. 11 -JO Value Parade. IS .-00 Lew White 1 J :13 Noontime News. 11:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 1235 Willamette Valley Opinions 1:00 Latin American Music. 1:15 Homespun Trio. 1:30 Walter Preston. 1:45 Reichman Orchestra. 20 Woody Herman. 2:15 Gene Krupa. 2:45 Guadalajara Trio. 1:00 Concert Gems. 40 Langworth Trio. 4:15 News. 4 :30 Teatime Tunes. 5:00 Popularity Row. 8 JO Cocktail Hour. :00 Tonight's Headlines. :15 War Commentary. 50 String Serenade. ., 7 :00 Interesting Facts. 7:15 Charles Barnett. 7:45 Boo Hamilton's Trio. 80 News. 8:15 Jamboree. 90 News Tabloid. 9:15 Win Bradley Orchestra. 9 JO Edward's Oldtimers. 10 .-00 Wool's Sophisticates. 10 JO News. 10 .-45 Dream Time; 11.-00 Rollo Hudson. KA1 MBS ATUKD AT IX i K: JO Memory Timekeeper. 7:00 News. . - i 7:15 Memory Timekeeper. SO Lest We rofget. :15 The Junior Musical. S JO News. ; 8:45 US Army Band. . AO Buyer's Parade, h 9:15 Woman's Side of the Ncwj t JO This and That 10:00 News. t 10:15 Little Show. 10 JO Colonial Orchestra. 11 K0 Journal Xustors. . 11 JO Concert Gems. 11:45 Luncheon Concert 12:45 Gypsy Caravan. ; U JO News. i U. -45 Thanks to You. 10 News. 1. -05 Sunny Denham. i . 1 JO Hileah Stakes. ; SAO Anchors A weigh. : S JO Musical Express. 4:00 SOth Century Serenade. 4:15 News. - 4 JO Royal Arch Gunnison. I , .. 4:45 Ray Noble Orchestra. 90 American Preferred. JO California Meiodies. SO Mews. i :15 Phil Stearns. JO Songs for Marchiaa Men. " :45 Movte Parade. 1 - 70 News and Views t Td5 Spotllfht Bands. 7:45 Jerry Sears Presents. 80 Churchman's Saturday nlghf JO Radio Rodeo s 90 News. , 9:15 Serenade, is, r These schedales are sapplled ay the respective stations, Aay varla Uobs noted y listeners are ass ta caaases made by toe sUtloas wtta at notice tm this newspaper. All radio stations may ke cat frees the air at any time la the Interests I naUonaJ defense. ' 11.-00 Horace Held t Orchestra. 11 JO Bob Crosby Orchestra. SOW-NBC SATURDAT 29 Ke. SO News. 85 Sunrise Serenade. 70 News. 7:15 Meat Curing Time. 720 Music of Vienna 7:45 Sam Hayes. f 80 Ray Towers. Troubedor 8:15 Organ. 5 8:30 String Serenade. 90 Bonnie Stuart. Singer. 9:15 Consumer's Tim. 9:30 News. 9:45 Music Salon, s 10:00 Lincoln Highway. 10:30 America, the Free. 11:00 SUm of Tomorrow. 12:15 On the Home Front. 12 JO Campus Capers. 10 News. 1 2 Week End Whimsy. 1 JO Air Youth of America. 1:45 Melodic Strings. 20 Design for Dancing 2 JO Doctors at Work. 10 Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra. 3:25 News. 3 JO Religion in the Mews. 3 :45 Three Suns Trio. 4 JO Emma Otero. Singer. 4:45 H. V. Kaltenbdrn. 50 Paul Carson, fa: 8:00 National Barn Dane. 7:00 Bill Stern Sports NewsreeL 7:15 Joseph Gallichio Orchestra. t:30-Grand Or Opry. 80 Truth or Consequences, JO Knickerbocker ft Play nous. 90 News. I 93 Music of the Americas. JO Best of the Week. 10:0010 o'clock News. . 10:15 Uptown Ballroom Orch. 10:45 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 10 as News. s nao-BTalta CJf. OreW 70 California Agriculture. 7:15 Breakfast Clutt. ' . 80 Amen Corntar.'-? JO Stars of Today; " ,.. 90 Hollywood Headllners. 5 Four Belles, j 9:15 Troubador and the Lady. JO National Farm and Bom. 10 JO Music by Lavat -.. 4 5 Metropolitan Opera Company 1 News. - , J 5 Glenn Miller. : . 30-Carttoa Hotel ; SSS-Mews. J-3-Report From Turkey. 3 J5 Jean Cavall. S Edward Tomlinsoa. ; 40 Message of Israel. 4 JO Little or Hollywood. 0 Hotel Sir Francis Drake Orch. 5 JO Boy Meets Band. - Green Hornet 8:30 Rochester Civic Orchestra. 70 Hemisphere Revue. 1 i'w : . ; J y.nlver,itT Explorer. 25W IedlJn5 aDd HUiShts. M&EkreI,tin Gardens Orchestra. JO Spin and "in With Fir no. 90 News. JSME1 Hot1 Orchestra. i?0 The Edwards Family. J2?"5d'n Aud. Orchestra. lOJO-Th Quiet Hour. :0ft-Ihis Moving World. 11:15 Organ. 11 JO War Mews Roundup. . KOD4 CBS SATURDAY 818 Kc. Northwest Farm Reporter. 8:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 820 Koin Klocit 7:15 Headllners. 7 JO Bob Garred Reporting. 7:45 Salon Swing. 80 Jan Endicott 8:15 Consumer New. 8J0-Phtt Harm. Songs. :15 PfPPy Cheshire's Hillbillies. 90 Theatre of Today. 9:30-Waltz Tim. 10.-00 Let's Pretend. 1030 Voice of Broadway. 10.45 Hello Again. .110 News. -0 Men and Books. Ji Women' Natl Republican CI us 130 Country Journal. 12 JO-FOB Detroit. J i9Mtine at Meadowbrook. 1:45 News. T'.w!.1"- Symphony orch. Calling Pan-America. 3 JO Elmer Davis News. ?iJ?Newspp'r of the Air. I50TAm5ric"n festival. 5 0 Anita Carol. 5:15 Traffic Quiz. S JO News. ' 5-Bob Barred. News. 835 Elmer Davis. Tjt: ? - 7 JO-Olga CoelkoTT 745-Leoa F. Drews. 80 Guy Lombardo Orchestra. JO Hobby Looby, w ' 0-Hit Parad. 100 Five Star Final. 10:15 Dance Tim. 10 JO World Today. 18.-45 Defns Today. liyo-Martha MeaTsT iiitMrwsf BtnoA rchetr , : KOAC SATCKOAY-458 Ke. ISNewT - ifiltH- 12:00 News. 13:15 Farm How. - 10 Favorite Classics Ids-Variety Tim! 1: Organ Mood. : S0-Camera Club. S.15 Band Stand. . :twViews th Mews. 30 Song From th Hills. 3:15-Swindles to Suit !iJlr2wr Wmlklkl . ' 40 Artists In Raeital 90 Campus Swing. . 5J0-Civilian Defens. gCof : : :1SMws, --,,-4 --, :30 Farm ttnm ' '" - 't t '.-i.'f'