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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1942)
PAGE F0U2 Th OREGON 8TATESMAIL Satan. Oragon, Wcdnetdar Morning. Jcmnary 2L.1S42 "No Favor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall Atoe" From first Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO, CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, 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. Indictment of War Effort Contrary to ordinary political procedure which calls Jor a series of deliberate steps pre ceding definite action. President Roosevelt sud denly! announced that he was going to have a one-man war production executive and that Donald M. Nelson was the man. The president didn't even prepare a formal order to that ef fect; he let Nelson write it and admonished him to "make it good" to draft his own powers in such manner that they would in any eventuality ; prove adequate. , It would be rather inaccurate to say that this action came "out of a clear sky." Anyone taking the trouble might have observed a few clouds overhead. One, as we have mentioned hereto fore, was the impending demand ; by Wendell Willkie. Certainly another was the impending Truman committee report to the senate. The president forestalled both. Willkie had to change his speech but the Truman committee went ahead and submitted its report. The committee included ten democrats, most but not all of them staunch new dealers: Tru man, Connally, Mead, Wallgren, Hatch, Herring and Kilgore; and three republicans, Ball, Brew ster and Bridges. The committee's report is a document of some 140 printed pages. When it was submitted, J naturally the reporters even for the large metropolitan papers could only summarize its conclusions; could not even sample the definite findings other than a few production statistics upon which these ' conclusions were based. Copies of the report itself have not reached the west coast. We are still in the dark as to how conclusively and accurately the detailed find ings support the conclusions. In referring to this report as a "cloud" we spoke advisedly. It is an indictment of the war production effort to date an indictment of the total results, qualitative and quantitative, plus special indictments of virtually every agency ando factor involved; the war department, the navy department, OPM and particularly its "dollar-a-year" men, industrial management, lflhnr. In a way the report is a "dead horse" because the principal fault, lack of authoritative leader ship, has been corrected. In another sense it should serve as a chart for the reorganization steps which the newly-designated authoritative icauci is initialing. iu i meic io iiui auuiuei tide to the picture. Regretfully we need to recognize that this report indicts not only the war production effort's lack of adequate or ganization and its failure to achieve maximum results; it indicts also the motives of persons and groups concerned. . As nearly as can be ascertained from the sketchy summaries available sketchy even though one at our elbow runs to more than three columns of solid type condemnation was dealt out with a, degree of impartiality. Cer tainly capital and labor both; came in for their share. As for that, in fairness it should be noted that the committee, on the job for many months, got most of its material while the nation was merely the "arsenal of democracy" and not yet an actual belligerent. Some recreant groups have since repented and any which have not are, we trust, in such position that Donald Nel son will be able to spank them. After all, man agement and labor are expected, in peacetime, to be selfish. ' i'We are more concerned about the accusations of actual graft and venality. Inevitably they in- volve persons within government, whose loyal ty is owed to the public. Whether the report "names names" and recites definite acts, is a question we intend to explore further. These are facts that must be laid bare. Appropriate action must follow, without regard to personali ty or rank. How Many Freedoms? ; President Roosevelt's reference to the "four freedoms" last summer was in our opinion too opportunistic to rank as an historic declaration especially since one was "freedom of the seas" which never has meaning in peacetime, whereas there was that widely-noted omission of "freedom of religion. i Yet the phrase "four freedoms" has survived long enough to serve as a peg on which some what comparable ideas may be hung. Chancel lor F. M. Hunter mentioned it and added a couple more in his thoughtful address at the chamber of commerce here this week; freedom to share in the world's resources and freedom against discrimination. The national resources and planning bbard, looking at domestic post-war problems, lists on the other hand "nine freedoms" which must be kept in mind as objectives: The right to work; the right to fair play; the right to adequate food, clothing, shelter and medical care; the right to security against old age, dependency, sickness, Injury and unemployment; the rightto live in a system of free enterprise; the right to come and go, to speak or be silent, without spying by political police; the right to equality before the law; the right to education; the right to rest and enjoy life, i , i It's a good list though we're still dubious about the successful coexistence of social securi ty and free enterprise. But of course if one sets his mina to we serious contemplation -of, desirable freedoms, a much more-extended list, all desirable, may, be compiled. One, rather KlMlKUk, UVVWVtU W UWb UiNWAt. V, iUiUUk facing a firing squad. ; ; - j "Keep your shirt on" was the eye-catching caption over a brief item in the latest issue of "Netherlands News." Perusal of the item re vealed that the advice, though worded with intent to command attention in America through use of the vernacular, was meant liter ally. A Hollander who visited department store in quest of a shirt found none to his taste, but before he left, one of the clerks tried to buy the shirt he had on. Later on in a railway sta tion waiting room a stranger offered to pay 200 guilders for the leather jacket which had cost the native 45 guilders back in 1937. Items, ef clothing must be as precious in The Nether lands as tires are here. 1 - - - H'li'immw in in j-iii m Auto Salesmen's Plight "What America needs is to be made more conscious of the war," remarks our esteemed afternoon contemporary, and adds: "Nothing can convince us more effectively than a stiff blow in the pocketbook." If the editor is in search of war-conscious folk he might hunt up a couple of automobile salesmen and if he doesn't know where to find them, he might try the employment office. Another Oregon editor has observed, ap propriately even though it sounds a bit hard hearted, that automobile salesmen, having no cars to sell, are now facing the necessity of sell ing themselves to new employers. They are equipped for that initial job, whether or not they are suited to the employment they seek; and the chances are that most of them will alight on their feet in short order. Auto salesmen are among the first serious casualties of war's economic upheaval. About all we can offer them is sympathy and best wishes for early recovery. Think of it an en tire occupation wiped out in one sweeping gov ernmental order! Almost the only parallel we can thing of is one we hesitate to mention bootleggers, when repeal went into effect. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. Inc. Repro duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 There is grumbling because Donald Nelson has no act of congress upon which to stand and do the biggest job of the war generalissimo of production on the home front. The related facts of the ap pointment are these: Mr. Roosevelt promised to let Mr. Nelson write his own White House law. The president kept that promise. The executive order was written by Mr. Nel son and his OPM attorney, Mil ton Katz, formerly with the se curities and exchange commis sion and justice department Friends told Nelson that he had better make it good, or some day he might wish he i i . . , - . Pan MaQoa naa. mr. nooseveu signea n without changing a word. No one needs a law around this town ordinarily if Mr. Roosevelt is for him. This order gives Nelson the president's firm backing to direct the OPM, army and navy procurement and even Jesse Jones (first time the commerce secretary ever let any one get authority to tell him what to do.) The difference between this and the old order is clearly presented on the point of the supply pri orities and allocations board. Formerly the board made decisions and Nelson was only the executive officer designated to carry out the devisions. Now Nelson will act with "the advice and assistance" (but not the consent) of the board. He has a free directing hand. Mr. Roosevelt, of course, still holds loose reins. Nelson is to be his agent. The president may pre scribe "added duties" for Nelson. Yet the very nature of the order (plus Nelson's independent per sonality) makes it clear FDR is handing the whole matter over to Nelson with only a few inconse quential legal strings attached. This, then, is a genuine reorganization, the first one so far. It is a reorganization to end all re organizations on our most important battle line in the factories. Mr. Roosevelt jumped to it only 24 hours ahead of the bayonet in the Truman committee report, exposing gross deficiencies of the old setup. If another reorganization ever becomes neces sary, the continuing Truman committee will no doubt take hold of it for congress. But there is no reason for expecting that Nelson has a terrific will to win. He is not a fuddy-duddy kow-tower to the great invisible god of drag be hind all swivel chairs in Washington the influence of connections in the new deal family, the august aloofness of army and navy which no civilian has ever penetrated, "who" went to college with "whom," etc. How far the president went in this respect is disclosed in his designation of William Knudsen as a lieutenant general. FDR had to reach for a lot of stars for that lofty title, but it was necessary so Knudsen could outrank some of the generals of the war department and be able to overrule them. Mr. Roosevelt could only have been thinking of army ordnance (procurement and munitions boards) upon whom criticism has long been cen tered. Knudsen is supposed to be sent into the field, right into the production plants, where his genius for mass production can best be used. Yet it is possible he or Nelson will direct some long needed administrative changes such as requiring one officer of ordnance to be responsible for each project, rather than allowing the whole bureau to be responsible for everything. Centralization of authority, now at long last ac cepted at the top, may yet be made the dominant theme of our war effort, all the way down the line. Nelson himself certainly knows he is in tat- the rap, the whole rap and nothing but" the rap for victory or defeat When friends congratulated him, he said he really deserved their commisera tions, v- " ij- . - His first job is to cut through what Sorokin might call the "quantitative colossalism" of the old regime and get himself an efficient setup. He probably will put bis own procurement experts Into the war and navy alongside present officers to show, them how to move fast if . v. , . OPM will no doubt decline and evolve into a Nelson staff, and a comfortable 'bench for all the industrialists and labor leaders not otherwise oc cupied. -Priorities will probably, go into the army navy munitions board. A Nelson board may be appointed to advise him on plant conversion. Some one has suggested Sidney Hillman should be made an admiral (screams of anguish from the navy de partment) jv ,,:-: ;.-: , Initial tough knot for Nelson, will be the situation in the motors industry. Most government authori ties are ready to shoot motor industrialists at sun rise f or auggestinj private car production be car ; ried beyond January. They ay auto shops are still working only half time half time on a front far more vital to victory than the Philippines, Singa pore vnd Libya combined. PRODUCTION rMMP " W8&W nttmfs. m&s & Msg! By PETER MUIR War Production "Gunpointer" Elevates His Sights! Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Celebrate 1943 as a 1-21-42 centennial year, but do not commemorate in doing it a plain, barefaced lie: I (Continuing from yesterday:) The first great covered wagon immigration came to the Ore gon country in 1843, and, more over, it brought, as one of its leaders, and as one of the ablest and most far seeing statesman of the early comers to this mother of states, Oregon, Jesse; Apple gate. He and his family, and his two brothers, Charles and Lindsay, and their families, spent their first winter in Oregon at the then abandoned Lee Mission, 10 miles by water below the site of Salem. S The next year (1844) they moved across the river into whalf was Yamhill county, then ex tending from the mouth of the Yamhill river on a line west to the Pacific ocean and South to the Mexican (California) line. At the election of 1845 Jesse Ap plegate was chosen one of the two members from ; Yamhill county of the unicameral council or legislature of the Provisional Government, of 13 members. The first legislature (legisla tive committee) of the Provi sional Government Of eight members had been elected the second Tuesday in May, 1844, and it had as a member Peter H. Burnett of the 1843 immigra tion, who was a lawyer and statesman; became the first gov ernor of California; was largely instrumental in breaking Cali fornia into the Union. S S Burnett, in that legislature, led a movement to straighten out a lot of things In the Provi sional Government; that body fixed the capital at Oregon City (then called Willamette Falls); changed the opening date of the legislature (legislative com mittee) to the fourth Tuesday in June; made a new district (county), that of Clatsop; lim ited the north line of the juris diction of the Provisional Gov ernment to the south line of the Columbia river; changed mar riage law to allow males of 16 and. females of 12 to marry, with consent of parents; passed a law prohibiting sale of intoxicants; also prohibiting colored men or women or mulattoes to reside in Oregon (never enforced); but stood as law many years. Also passed a law to build a jail at Oregon City with the money of Ewing Young; still without an heir to claim it. Granted several men franchises to operate ferries. There was a second session of the 1844 leg islature, December 16 to 24. There was a good deal of poli tics, mostly concerning the ha treds against the British gov ernment, then represented by the Hudson's Bay Company. S S Now for the 1845 Provisional The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers HELP BAG A JAP Tokyo, ah Tokyo, we are slow to . start; Wait and see, a month from now we won't be far apart. Tokyo, ah Tokyo, you feel mighty big and stout But when the Yanks come over they'll wipe little Tokyo out. We know you are yellow, and mean as well; When Old Glory arrives the Japs can tell. You spilled our blood, we know you are wrong; Well stop in j Tokyo, via Hong Kong. You started this war and we took the rap; Let's every red-blooded Amer ican help bag a Jap. J. M. REYNOLDS, Silverton, Ore. Your Federal Income Tax PERSONAL EXEMPTIONS AND CREDIT FOR DEPENDENTS Domestic relations enter into the making of an income tax return. This shows itself in the matter of personal exemptions. Too many taxpayers ' do not understand who is legally the head of a family, or what is a dependent As a consequence, they overpay the government by not claiming their proper exemptions and credits. Of course, the audit of their re turns discloses most of these errors, but not all of them, that are due to negligence or lack of 1 understanding of the income tax law and regulations. Care is taken m-drafting the instructions for filling out the forms to make them simple and easily understood. .The taxpayer should study these instructions before inaking out his or her " return. . . The head of a family, as de fined by the income tax regu lations, is an individual who actually supports and nainttnf in one household one j or more , Individuals who are closely con nected to him by blood rela- ! tionship, relationship . by mar- ; riage or by adoption, and whose right to exercise family control 1 and provide for these depend ent Individuals is based upon some moral or legal obligation. : As such, he or she is entitled to personal exemption of $1500. A credit of $400 i allowed for each dependent A depend ent Is one under 18 years of age, or one who is physically or mentally defective and in capable of self-support He need not live with nor be related to the taxpayer. If husband and wife contrib ute to the support of a depend ent the $400 credit may be tak en by the one contributing the chief support, and it may not be divided between them. Like wise, if two members of a fam ily 'contribute to the support of a dependent, the one who con- tributes more 'than one-half of the support may claim the credit Both the personal exemption and-the credit for dependents must be. prorated when the sta tus of the taxpayer changed during the year, except where the taxpayer is eligible and elects to determine his tax at the optional rates with the use of the simplified Form 1040A. x If a. taxpayer occupies . the status of the head of family solely by reason, of the exist ence of one or more dependents for whom he would otherwise -be entitled to the credit of -$400, "the credit of $400 in re- - sped of .one such dependent Is -not allowable. For example a widower who occupies the sta tus of a head of a family solely by reason of the' fact that he 1 is maintaining a home for two dependent children under It - years of age is entitled to the credit of $400 allowed for one : such uependent, and the credit for the other dependent is not . allowable. - - -r- Government legislature. It met in Oregon City June 24, at the house of John E. Long, but moved to the room of the Mult nomah circulating library, there." As heretofore indicated, Jesse Applegate was foremost as a member. He framed the oath of office, in these words: "I do solemnly swear that I will support the organic laws of the Provisional Government of Oregon, so far as they are con sistent with my duties as a citi zen of the United States or a subject of Great Britain." (Note later the wisdom of that oath.) Jesse Applegate I held thlt, since all parts of the "constitu tion'' and "laws" of the Oregon Provisional Government unless they were those passed by the 1844 legislative committee (leg islature), 'had been passed by hand ballot, they were not ac corded to the American system of election by secret ballot at the polls, and therefore not valid. He held that there must be an adjournment of the 1845 legisla ture, so that all could be sub mitted to the people at polling places; all that had gone before and that were to be submitted by the 1845 legislature, including a law to provide for a single governor in place of the execu tive committee of threer with a candidate for that office. S S So an adjournment was taken, on July 5 to August 5, in order to allow the returns of the elec tion of July 26 to be Canvassed. There being no printing press then in Oregon, manuscript cop ies of each proposition were made for every precinct or poll ing place, to be read three times to the voters. Bancroft says: "The majority in favor of adopting the organic laws as amended and the schedule of of ficers as elected the previous June, amounted to over 200. (The vote was 255 to 22, a ma jority of 233 in the affirmative.) V . After the little unicameral legislature of 13 members of the 1845 legislature resumed its ses sions, August 5, the question of apportionment came up, especi ally related to the country north of the Columbia rivr. This was done by proposing to set off the district (thereafter to be called county) of Vancou ver, which embraced all of the country north of the Columbia river, clear to fiftyifour degrees and forty minutes north latitude; the 54-40 fighting term. (Continued tomorrow.) Today's Garden By LTLLTE L MADSEN F. E. asks if gladiolus thrip ' live out-of-doors. She says she has heard they did not . and wants to know why we have so many of them each summer. If - normal outside tempera tures are supposed to kill thrips,' they should certainly be gone this season, shouldn't they? Yes, we are told that the winter does away with the pests remaining - out-of-doors. Some "will tell you, however, that the eggs live over - on plant materials out-of-doors, but the great fear; of the con tinuation of the pest comes from those which winter over in the bulbs. If you have not placed - naphthalene flakes ' with your bulbs, you might; check them over now. 'Place the bulbs in a tight'pa per bag and put a handful of naphthalene flakes or crushed . mothballs inside the bag, scat tering it over the top of the CHAPTER ONE The plane circled low, its sin gle engine roaring and sputtering uneasily. The struts and fast turning propeller f cut the air . with a sound, half whitle, half hiss. It seemed to be in trouble, but the pilot maneuvered to a three point landing and cut the contact Quickly he jumped to the wing, then to the ground, and began examining his mo tor. H "Wizard!" he exclaimed; after a moment "Absolutely wizard!. While the Royal Air Force ex pression, meaning that every thing was fine, seemed familiar on his lips, -there was the sha dow of a southern drawl and a softness of voice that suggested Virginia rather than England as his home. K One side of his face was spat tered with ou, as was his fly ing suit and the leather helmet which he had thrown to the ground nearby. The reason for his enthusiasm was the sleek, shiny Spitfire ..pursuit 'plane which he had brought down in a forced landing on the fairway of a convenient golf links. Hs had feared that ; the oil leak might be serious! but careful examination showed that ft was not "TU :Bx you ta half a shake," he said, addressing the plane. "Where's my" The sentence remained un finished. .From a zipper-fastened pocket he drew a small wrench. fThere you are, little fellow. Now -V ; - As he worked, dark, slightly curled hair dropped over his forehead and into his eyes. Now and again he stopped to push it Into place with the back of his had, and once or twice he swore at it mildly. .He spoke aloud to both th plane and to the wrench, -'quite as though they understood and might answer back. "There, little fellow , tighter, please ... between us well get the old tin can rolling. Eh, old tin can? Now one more turn here . . . His tall, slender body was bent over and his head was practically in the motor. "There . . . hum . . almost got it, lit tle fellow." So intent was he on the job that he did not see a golf ball roll directly under the right wing. Nor did he see the girl, carrying only a mid-iron, follow the ball and stop beside him. (To Be Continued) !adio( Programs ISLM-WEDNESDAY 1J Kb 6:30 Rise N Shin.; 70 News. 7:05 Rise N Shin. 7 JO News. i 7 :45 Oldtimer. i 9M County Agent 8:15 Harry Breme.' S30 News. ' 8:35 Shep Fields. I XV Pastor's Call. 9:15 The Quin tones, 9:45 Castles in the Air. 10:00 The World This Morning. 10:15 Songs of Erin, 10:30 Women in the News. 10 :35 Morning Classic. 10:40 Lew White. 10:45 Dr. R. F. Thompson. 11 K)0 Spotlight on Rythym. 11 JO WU ChapeL s 11:45 Whispering Strings. 11 IX) Ivan Ditmars. i 12:15 News. 1 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:55 Song Shop, -i 1:05 Market Reports. 1:10 Isle of Paradise. 1:36 Western Serenade 1 :45 Vocal Varieties. 20 Pipes of Melody. 2:15 US Marines. 4 2:30 Latin American Rhythm. 30 Concert Gems. 40 Gypsy Serenade. 4:15 News. 430 Teatime Tunes. 5 :00 Popularity Row. 5 JO The Women -i 5:35 Dinner Hour Melodies. SIO Tongiht's Headlines. :15 War Commentary. :20 Martha Tilton, 70 News in Brief. 7:05 Interesting Facts. 7:15 Russian Cathedral Choir. 7:45 Sky Over Britain. S. -00 Melody Lane. 8:30 Wes McWin.i S. 45 Speaking of Sports. 8:50 Speaking of Sports. 90 News. s - 9:15 Sweet Swing. I 9:40 Salem Flying Cadets. 100 Across the footlights. 10 JO News. 10:45 Oreamtime. ; 11 0 Jamboree. 't I KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY tft Ke. 60 Northwest Farm Reporter. 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 20-Koin Klock; 7:15 Headliners. i 730 Bob Garred Reporting. 7:45 Nelson Pringle, News. 80 Treat Time, j 8:15 Consumer News. 6 JO Betty Crocked. 8:45 Stories America Loves. I 0 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Big Sister. " 9 JO Romance of Helen Trent. ' 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 100 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Woman In V site. 10 JO Vic & Sade. ' 10:45 Songs of Dreamer. 110 Bright Horizon. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. ; 11 JO Fletcher WUey. 11 :45 Kate Hopkins. 120 Man I Married. 12 as Knox Manning. News. 12 JO Singin Sam 12:43 Woman of Courage. 10 Stepmother. ? 1:15 Myrt and Marge. 1 JO American School of the Air. 2 0 News. 2:15 William Winter, News. 2 JO The 0Nelirs. 2 :45 Scattergood Balnea. 30 Joyce Jordan. 3:13 -Hedda Hopper's Hollywood. 3 JO Frank Parker. 3:45 News. 4. DO Second Mr' 4urton. 4:15 Young Dr. Makme. 4 JO Newspaper of the Air. 5:15 State Traffic. 5 JO Eyes of the World. S :45 Bob Garred.' News. 5:53 Elmer Davis," News. 60 Tonight's Best Buys. 6:15 Leon F. Drews. 6 JO Wilbur Hatch Orchestra. 70 Glenn Miller, 7:15 Great Moments ta Music. 7:45 News. . 80 Amoa a Andy. v 8:1 Lanny Ross. 8 JO Dr. Christiasu. 8:55 News. 90 Fred Allea. 160 Five Star tnal 10:15 Dance Time 10:20 Air Tin 10 JO The World Today. 19:45 Defense Today. , 11 JO Manny Strand. HAS News. . i BLALB MBi WKONESDAT U39 K JO Memory Timekeeper. 19News. " 7:13 Rise N Shine. 7-flO Memoir Timekeeper. 90 Breakfast Club. S JO News. S:45 As the Twig Is Bent 90-John B. Hushes. 9:15 Woman's Side of the Mews. 9 JO This That 100 News. 10 US Helen HoMea. 19 JO Front Page Farrefl. 10:45 Joe Frasetto Orchestra. 110 Buyer's Parade. 11:15 Colonial Orchestra. 1130 Concert Gems. 11:43 Luncheon Concert 13 JO News. 12:45 The Bookworm. 10 Mutual Goes Calling. 1 JO Johnson Fan ry ' 13 Boeke Carter. 20 John Sturgeaa, - ij." 2S-Cin of Melody. 30 Pied Piper. r. S JO Hello Again. . - 4 JO Frank Cuehl; Batavta. ' 49 Shatter Parker's Circus. 3 0 Jimmie Allea. :15 Orphan Annie. ' Sao Captain Midnight . S:45 Jack Armstrong. S0-Gabrlel Starter. - bulbs. Be sure' to fasten the opening of the bag tightly. Again I am having complaints of buds dropping from Christ mas cacti. Usually the fault lies la t over-watering at flowering time. Keep the soil Just short of i the dry side. :'. changes mad by the stations wtta- notice te this newspaper. These schedules are suppned fcy a respectrv stations. Any . Tarla- Uons noted ky listeners are dae t ad i te this All radio stations bit ka ent fron the air at any time In th Interests ef national defense. 6:15 Dance Time. S J0 Music for Moderns. 6:45 Movie Parade. 7:00 News & . Views. 7:15 Spotlight Bands. 7 JO Lone Ranger. 80 Theatre of the Air. 90 News. 9:15 Today's Top Tunes. J0 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 9:45 Rio: Conference. 100 Horace Heidt. 10 JO News. 10:45 Eric Madriquera Orchestra. 110 Bob Crosby. 11 JO Horace Heidt KEX WEDNESDAY UtO Ke. 60 National Farm & Home. 70 Western Agriculture. 7:15 Amen Corner. 7 JO Breakfast Club. 8:15 Today s News Facts. 8 JO News. S:45 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean 90 Hollywood HeadUiners. 9 .05 Southernaires. 9:15 Gwen William: 9 JO Hal Curtis. 9:45 Charmingly W Live. 100 New Show a Day. 10:15 Breakfast at Sardi's. 10:45 War News. 110 Nature Trails. 11:13 Hotel Taft Orchestra. 11 JO Stars of Today. 11.-45 Keep Fit Club. 12 0 Orphans of Divorce. 12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon HQL M30-John's Other Wlf 125 Just Plain Bill i0 Your Livestock Reporter. 1:15 News Headlines and mgh.t. ' 1 JO Market Reports. " 1 J5 Rose City Calendar. 1 J5 News. 20 The Quiet Hour. 1:30 A House in the Country. 8. -45-Wayne Van DlneT 30 Between th Bookends. 3:15 News. 3 JO Springtime. 3:45 Ask Eleanor Nash. 40 Arthur Tracy. 4:13 Mr. Keen, Tracer. 4 JO Stars of. Today. i:15 Upton Close. Commentator. 80 Adventure Stories. 3:15 Flying Patrol. 3 JO News. 5:45 Tom Mix Straight Shooter. 6:00-Secret City. 6:15 Rollie Truitt Time. 70 American Melody Hour. 7 JO Modern Music Box. 7:40 Miracles of Faith 7:45 News Headlines and HlghllShts. 80 Quiz Kids 8 JO Manhattan at Midnight 90 Easy Aces. 9:15 Army Camp News. JO Moonlight Sonata. 100 Basin St. Chamber Music 10 JO Broadway Bandwagon. ?: Sir Francis Drake Hotel. 110 This Moving World. 11:15 Organ. 11 JO War News Round-Uo. 3 KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 429 BU 0 News. 65 Quack of Dawn. 70 News Headlines and Highlights 7:15 Music of Vienna. 7 JO Reveille Roundup. 7:45 Sam Hayes. ; 90 Stars of Today. 9:15 Symphonic Swine, 8:45 David Haruro. tlH-Women's World. 13 Words & Music. 9 JO News. 9:45 Skltch Henderson. 100 Woman's Place. 10:15 Bess Johnson 10 JO Bachelor's Children. 10:45 Dr. Kate. HlMy of World. 11:15 The Mystery Man. 11 JO Valiant Lady. i Amold Grimms Daughter. 130-Againrt th Storm. 12 US Ma Perkins. . . 1 0 Backstage Wife. 1:13 Stella Dallas. 1 '30 Lorenzo Jones. J- Yoxingr Widder Brown. 2? When a Girl Mantes. 8:13 Portia Faces Life. 0 We. the Abbotts. I iiLMr'r Marttn. 80-Pepper Young's Family. 8:18 Lone Journey. 30 Right to Happteeau. S-JgThre Sun Trio 40 Hollywood New ruufeet, 4:15 Diminutive 4:45 News. 90 Stars ef Today. . 65 Your Mayor Speaks. I?? K7 Kyser-s KoUeg. r 80 Point Sublime, 8 JO Plantation Party. 90 Eddie Cantor. iS2t- Dfrlct Aiceeuey. 100 News Flashes. JiX0 Hom Town Ntwa. J?lrrBaci" Drkt H1 Orch. liar"!1 rChtr- KOACr4rroNCSDAT--S8 BU. 10o-Rvlew of the Day. 169 News. I?- Homemakers Hour. 20?0o, Air. "-Artist and Orchestra. . . 120 -News. . 12:13 Farm Hour. 0 f avorite Claaates. 13 Variety Time. - 1 5 Organ. - a 252fSrmtur 4istMpieces. 3 J0 Living Literature. 80 String Ensemble ir 3:13 I'm an American.' , 3 JO Modern Moods. ; S.-43 News. - - 40-Choral Music. 4 JO Stories tor Boys and Girt 80 Campus Swing. . 8 JO Melodies for Strings. 89 Evening Vesper Service. 60 Dinner Concert 4:13 New. - JO Farm Hour. 7 JO Shorthand Contest 1 , 80 Business Hour. -. 6 JO Higher Education Speaks. 90 Pacific College. tmm" U 9 JO Music of the Masters. . r
