page roua
Th OUTGO!! STATESMAIL Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning. January 23. 1942
JVo Faror Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aids"
j 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.
The Simple Life
; Make no mistake; they've stopped manufac
turing erasers.
Popular worry over war-created shortages
has centered so far in the transportation prob
lem, the fate of the family automobile. But tak
ing rubber alone for the moment, there are a
lot of other problems. Golf balls have come in
for some mention; but footballs, basketballs,
tennis balls and other sports equipment all take
some rubber. Bathing caps rubber bathing
suits too, but there are substitutes as well as
girdles, rubber stocking tops, rubber toys and
baby's rubber pants, may all become unavail
able; the supply of rubber can't be stretched to
cover them all.
Then take metals. Conservation measures
are so strenuous that paper clips are not being
turned out. New refrigerators, vacuum cleaners
and radios will be hard to get; manufacture of
light bulbs is being reduced; shaving and dental
cream won't come in tin tubes. Well, your old
refrigerator and radio may be good for a few
more years and there are substitutes for the
other things. But "tin" cans the substitutions
required there will really be noticed. No longer
will it be possible to keep house with a can
opener. But preserved foods will be packaged,
one way and another.
The hosiery problem has heretofore been
covered, but legs may not be covered for long.
Silk is out, nylon is in demand for parachutes,
even long-staple cotton is a war supply and may
not be available for civilians. In general the
cotton supply is ample but progressive conver
sion of textile machinery may affect even the
design of cotton dresses. The woman who has
"nothing to wear"- may become a literal reality.
But the men-won't be much better off. Wool
is scarcer right now than many of the ma
terials for women's wear. Someone has recalled
with a shiver that in 1918 there were plans,
which would have been put into effect some
time in 1919 if the other World war had con
tinued, for simplifying men's clothing to an
extent which virtually would have put civilians
into uniform; narrow lapels, short coats, no
patch pockets, no double-breasted suits or over
coats, narrow trousers, no irouser-cuiis, no two
pants suits though this last economy is de
batable. In some parts of the country there will be
4 rationing, or some curtailment, of electrical
" power in addition to the conservation in sum
mer from the daylight saving program. And
In some cities there ;will be conservation of
water.
Tire-saving will encourage people to stay at
home more, to do their shopping and patronize
entertainment near home. Most of them will
. be busy, fairly prosperous in spite of taxes and
In the market for such merchandise as can be
supplied. Daylight saving will cause them to
carry on more of their activities in daylight
hours; will encourage outdoor exercise. Inabili
ty to do some of the accustomed things will per
suade many to do more reading, studying und
thinking. There's going to be a marked trend
back toward "the simple life" of grandfather's
day. It may not be so bad.
It would be pleasant to predict that there
would be more sobriety. Perhaps there will,
but not on account of the conversion of dis-
lt1lAMKM A . 1 l ' . . . .
ics iu war proaucuon 01 iu-prooi etnyi
alcohol. There is a five-year supply of hard
beverages on hand.
Hemispheric Coup
Enthusiasm is contagious. Any sentiment is
contagious. But if we had used "sentiment"
rather than the more particular "enthusiasm"
in the first sentence we might have started a
misleading train of thought.
There is much more than mere sentiment as
that word is ordinarily understood, involved in
the agreement of 21 nations' accredited repre
sentatives at Rio de Janeiro to "declare inten
tion to sever diplomatic relations with the axis."
There is reasoned recognition that the Ameri
cas' interests in this war are identical; en
lightened self-interest is behind the adherence
Of at least 19, perhaps 20 of these nations.
Nor is the actual self-interest of the 21st
nation, Argentina, different from the others'
but patently the effective persuasion of her
diplomats came about differently. Viewing the
event at this distance we must entertain a full
frown suspicion that contagion of some sort had
; a part in it. The Argentina diplomats were there
in Rio, surrounded by enthusiastic delegates
from Mexico, Cuba and the rest. Personally
they may have agreed with the majority but
.their government, particularly the fellow who
rather accidentally is its temporary head, held
diverse and rather emphatic opinions.
If our suspicions are well founded, if con
tagious sentiment converted those Argentina
envoys to the majority view at Rio,theri the
matter Isn't settled finally. The trouble with
sentiment is that it wears off after the eon.
'Mutatr" & C5- A. F.
By PETER MUIR I
at war,; living dangerously,
sharing more or less to the same
degree a? common danger,' con
stantly seeing death just around
the corner.
The "Purchasing Power of 1942" as a Fulcrum
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
tmrni Wmr f
Where Censorship Hurts
An army air force bombing plane crashed
last Saturday just two and one-half miles north
of the air base at Pendleton, killing all eight
members of the crew; three second lieutenants
and eight enlisted men. Ordinarily in such an
event the Pendleton newspaper, the East Ore
gonian, would have dispatched most of its news
staff to the scene, including its photographer,
and at least one-fourth of its front page would
have been devoted to the detailed story.
The East Oregonian was limited to publica
tion of an Associated Press dispatch based upon
the report of officers at the Pendleton base, but
relayed to Fort George Wright, Washington,
and back to Pendleton, containing virtually no
more details than we have given here. There
were in fact 15 lines of news aside from names
of the men killed and their home addresses,
were omitted.
Perhaps such tight censorship was necessary.
Nevertheless, a newspaper feels in such a case
as though it were tightly and painfully hand
cuffed. Timely warning to 1942 crop of political
hopefuls: You can't sit on defense.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 Advance thinking
about the kind of world we should have after the
war is circulating through lofty realms these days
unanswered and almost unnoticed.
Vice President Henry Wallace went up into the
chandelier with an Atlantic
Monthly article (reprinted in
the Congressional Record) say
ing "if we can afford tre
mendous sums of money to win
the war, we can afford to in
vest whatever amount it takes
to win the peace." He told
how he wanted to spend the
money for this peace rebuild
ing. He wants to industrialize
non - industrial nations, use
wheat to feed and cotton to
clothe the undernourished and
ill-clad around the world and.
even establish "certain minimum standards of food,
clothing and shelter" and arrange that no nation
shall fall below those standards.:
He also wants a world "ever-normal granary"
for the future, world stabilization of production and
prices, no tariff barriers, equal access to raw ma
terials and a lot of other things which many peo
ple agree the new world should have.
But the detail and scope of Mr. Wallace's vision
goes far beyond common . acceptance into gold
glittering labyrinths in which the United States
would undertake to finance a new world order
apparently to a length commensurate possibly with
the cost of the war.
Now, the various official ando unofficial thinkers
here do not disagree on the point that this country
should feed the hungry and clothe the naked.
That's charity. What Mr. Wallace wants, seems to
be something ten times as great and entirely differ
ent the establishment of world living standards
commensurate with our own, a world new deal
financed by us. That is astronomical reform.
A defect of Mr. Wallace's dream is that he ne
glects to calculate how it is all going to be paid
for. He is essentially a farm thinker. He thinks
in terms of our farm surpluses being consumed in
great quantities by remote poor nations. He even
says the United States has made a start toward his
world goal by the food-stamp plan, the cotton
stamp plan, the home-made government mattresses
nrAtfrom an4 1..tV 1 4L. - 1
Mr. Wallace neglects the fact that such a thing TtftHsHl'tS rk-f am .Zt JT Pfaceful
a . wi.mA tt, ?ZZ lOUaV SfetjrUGn settlement that was made fol-
-w. . . - aiwu. vuui ii in n ituilUQ . . 1 II .
Paul MaBoa
Celebrate 1943 as a 1-23-42
centennial year, but do
not commemorate in doing
it a plain, barefaced lie:
"a
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Park and Peel were entertained
in the home of George Gay, in
the brick house on the Yamhill
Polk county line (still standing
up to a few years ago), by Gay
and his Indian wife and ser
vants, not far from the Apple
gate home. They contacted gen
erally with our early pioneers.
Then they returned to join the
America; sailing for Honolulu
and Valpairaso in September.
But Lieutenant Peel took the
shorter route, by Vera Cruz and
Havana to London,- where he ar
rived in January, 1846, as bearer
of dispatches from Admiral Sey
mour. S S
He was home in season to lay
the whole case before his dis
tinguished father; in time to
consider the matter of an agree
ment on the boundary question,
the settlement of which was
concluded at Washington by the
senate's ratification of the trea
ty June 15, 1848. (That fixed
the date of the annual meetings
for years and years of the Ore
gon Pioneer Association.)
There is no doubt that the in
formation the son carried to the
father was in tl.e nature of a
message counseling peace in
stead of war. In the divine di
rection of events, here was an
other timely thing in the ordered
sequence, for this was one of the
last great international aues-
Robert Peel. He retired from his
high sation in June of that year,
and his accidental death came
about four years later.
Before Peel and Park returned-
from their trip up the
valley the autumn immigration
came pouring in with "54-40 or
fight" blazed on their wagon
covers. "Hopelessly American
ized" was their frequent com
ment. "Plows are better than
traps to bind and hold a coun
try, and farms are better than
forts," they mused. "All for hon
or, nothing for hate," said Ru
fus Choate at Washington, and
Webster made a great peace
speech that was echoed on two
continents.. Said Lord Aberdeen:
"I did not delay for a moment,
but putting aside all ideas of di
plomatic etiquette I made a pro
position of settlement that was
immediately accepted by Con
gress." With joyful countenance
S.'r Robert Peel announced in
the House of Commons: "The
government of two great nations
have by moderation, by mutual
compromise, averted the dread
ful calamity of war."
"a .
Eleven years ago, this column
ist wrote: "The terms of the
treaty were a great disappoint
ment to the men who came to
Oregon to settle the boundary
question on the lines of the 'fifty-four
forty or fight slogan.
Perhaps the war that was thus
averted would have given the
United States all the country
west of the Rockies below 54
degrees 40 minutes. But, in the
light of subsequent events, who
plowshares and pruning hooks
shall take the places of swords
and spears, may it not be found
fortunate that both the out
standing English speaking na
tions have outlooks on the great
est of the oceans, instead of only
one of them? Will not the 'era of
the Pacific,' the greatest in the
long progress of history, and
the most important, have a more
stabilizing influence on the final
arbitrament of the world's peo
ples, with the strongest of the
empires and the most powerful
of the republics standing to
gether as one voice in the set
tlements that are yet to be made
looking to the time when na
ion shall not lift up sword
against nation, neither shall
they learn war any more?' "
"a "a "a
That question has grown more
Chapter 1 Continued
About these two young peo
ple, intent on the job at hand
and for the time being com
pletely oblivious of the world
outside, with its thundering, de
structive war, the green coun
tryside of Kent -smiled under
the September's sun. So far the
angry force of Hitler had not
struck here. ' Exeept for the
presence of the Spitfire, and the
two uniforms, war seemed far
away indeed. Birds sang in the
trees, or ran along the well kept
fairways and over the green in
search of worms and bugs.
There was no other sound on
land or in the sky, except the
clicking of steel against steel as
the aviator worked on. -
It was the girl who broke the
silence. "My brother's a pilot"
"Yes?" I
"Pursuit pilot : He's Just re
ceived his wings."
"What squadron?" The ques
tion was asked more out of po
liteness than from curiosity.
Half conscious politeness at
that. He had almost completed
the job and was too intent on
getting his plane? ready for the
air to have any real interest in
the girl's brother. .
"The Hornets," she answered.
"He's joining them soon now,
and terribly happjr at the pros
pect He says it's the best squad
ron in the RAF." j;i
The American! straightened
up and, without ; speaking, led
the girl by her arm around to
the body of the plane. He point
ed with the wrench to a foot-
long yellow hornet painted
there on the side.
"Oh!" she ' exclaimed. "How
splendid. Do look" out for him."
"What's his name?"
The girl laughed. The same
as mine. You might ask what
that is, but I shan't force you
to. I'm Wendy Bruce, and my
brother's name is Philip. And
now?" She held out a slender,
brown hand that one could see
was firm and muscular.
They shook hands with the
frank comradeship of youth,
made, doubly frank and sincere
by the fact that they were youth
pertinent in each- of the 11 in
tervening years.
The prospects are that it will
grow more and more so with the
passing of the years and the de
cades and centuries of the fu
ture. V
Quoting from the 11 year old
copy further: "Jsse Applegate,
sage of Yoncalla, was a child of
destiny. Like Jedidiah Smith,
like Dr. John McLoughlmJike
Jason Lee, he was the right man
in the right time and place. V
"Shall we venture to say, di
vinely appointed,;; all of them?"
(Concluded tomorrow.)
Tm David Hutchinson."
She knew the name, but did
not show it, believing rightly
that this! would embarrass him.
, Furthermore, she knew that
1 RAF pilots were reticent about
themselves, and hated anything
that had the suspicion of per
sonal publicity attached to it
They did not like to become
well known to the pubMc. There
was a sort of superstition about
it :!
Yet David had gained a rep
utation in spite of himself. A
pilot cannot shoot down enemy
planes day after day and hope
to be ignored by the newspa
pers, and photographs of him
appeared at regular intervals in
the weekly magazines. When he
was decorated with the Distin
guished Flying Medal, the Il
lustrated London News had car
ried a full page of snapshots of
him, drinking ale at the officers
mess, lighting a cigarette, sitting
in the .cockpit of his plane,
bucklingl on his parachute, and
what not. Some candid camera
artist had done this to him with
out his knowledge.
And the fact that he was one
of the first Americans in the
air force to bring down two
planes On the same afternoon
caught the public's fancy. He
was In mortal terror of becom
ing some sort of a hero, and he
hated the word. On the whole,
-however, he thought very lit
tle of these things, busying him
self with his plane and trying to
live up to its magnificent per
fection in the air. For this he
kept training like an athlete,
smoking! and drinking in mod
eration, and his clear blue eyes
were quick and far-seeing.
"And how if you will be so
kind as to keep an eye on the
sky, you may soon see a Hornet.
I'll give this motor another
look," said David as Wendy
looked anxiously at sun-drenched
clouds.
Wendy said something banal
about being glad to meet him,
to hide the fact that she already
knew who he was, and followed
him back to the motor.
"You'll excuse me, won't
you?" he asked, and continued
the work. "I've nearly got it
now." i
"Of course. But tell me, how
did you happen to be one of
the first Americans in the
RAF?" She had not meant to
ask this question. It showed that
she -did, know him by reputa
tion, and she bit her lip, vexed
with herself.
(To be continued)
ffiadio Programs
tions settled at the behest of Sir there to say that the compro
mised arrangement that was ar-
the power of creation, someone will always have
to pay for a free lunch. In the old barrooms the
consumer paid for it in the price of his beer. In
the schools today; the taxpayers of this country
are paying for the free lunches.'
The only thing he says about paying (aside from
the fact tljat we should be able to afford it) is that
nations having raw materials could furnish us these
In greatly increased quantities. We could acquire
stocks from them with our gold, he says. Also he
sees the chance of swapping our pork and lard
and flour for South American tropical fruits and
cocoa. This, of course, could hardly cover the
bill that Mr. Wallace wants to run up.
The question therefore which seems to be aris
ing is how deep we shall go into these new waters
whether we shall do what is required to encour
age world liberalism realistically, or whether we
shall set up, say, a free-lunch counter for the
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
C. C. asks if there isn't some
book devoted exclusively to the
culture of rhododendrons and
azaleas, and what price is it?
There is such a book, entitled
"Rhododendrons and Azaleas."
I do not recall the author and
have been unable to locate his
name. The book is $10. There
may be cheaper books on this
subject but I do not happen to
be acquainted with them. This
book I mention is excellent and
well worth having if one is truly
interested in the subject
T. T. wants to know how she
can combine vegetables and
lowing the private meetings of
Jesse Applegate, sage of Yon
calla (meaning eagle bird), and
Dr.. John McLoughlin, the white"
headed eagle of Fort Vancouver,
when they conferred together,
was not the better one, in the
divinely directed evolution of
events? That is, in the interest
of world peace.
"In that ultimate time when
Your Federal
income Tax
COMPUTATION OF TAX
ON INDIVIDUALS
The normal tar mnA th m
world My guess is that someone will shortly get flwrs to make good looking tax oh individuals for 1841 are
Mr. Wallace down out of that chandelier.
Comes now also one Harold J. Laski, the noted
British plitical scientist with a Dost-war nlan
which he submits in that obscure pasture of erudi-
garden. She says she is deter
mined to grow some of both but
has little room.
If she has but little room and
insists upon growing both, I am
arraia sne won't have a great
computed on their normal tax
net income and surtax net in
come, respectively.
The following example will
show how to compute the nor
mal tax and surtax on a net
income of $8500, all of which
. - jiniurai ic tc Den ine -i,enrs- to trio, nyiitnr" dui nr nr.-w -.-ii
has discovered in the cold gray dawn of the American world reformation for liberalism, as does efforts to the simple varieties of "the taxpayer being single and
morning after a moonlit night This particular
contagion didn't reach Buenos Aires in the first
k place. .". i; j
Now observe that what was agreed upon
- was "a declaration of intention to sever dip
lomatic relations with the axis." The Argen
tines went In with the reservation that their
congress back home would have to ratify the
declaration that ? congress ? can't meet ; for
months unless the .acting, president calls it and
he won't, -. . - j - "
But in the meantime there is ostensible soli
darity of this entire hemisphere something un
precedented in a situation of this sort, when the
chips are down. Even if Argentina stalls, this
solidarity will be further cemented by the
other nations subsequent acts. Bridges I pre
sumably will be burned. So in spite of the res
ervations already explained, it is our judgment
that Sumner Welles; with the help of our
t taunchest Latin friend and the background
cf the good neighbor policy, has scored an out
ttandins diplomatic yictory. Hitler never ac
complished as much, with as little shall we
say? physical oersuasion . k
everyone. But he also wants it enforced with eco
nomic sanctions and a few other things, and par
ticularly he says:
"The lend-lease principle is not less, applicable
In peace -than in war. It implies an obligation oq
the part of the richer states to assist the poorer
states in the development of a hither standard
of life." . . ., .
Mr. Laski makes the "richer nations" plural, but
each. She might alternate pota
toes ana goditias. She might
edge her flower beds with par
sley or carrots, if the soil Is
just right Somehow I cant
quite fancy tomato , vines and
snapdragons or onions and pan
aies made Into a "garden hash"
but I suppose It could be Hon
he did not say how much of the "obligation" miht X liave seen carrots. Darslrr mrf
oe nnancea ouaiae xam United States.
taxpayer being single and
without dependents:
Net bwM ; S8.500.00
Less personal exemption 750.00
Balance (surtax net bt-
Earned income credit KOM
Net Income subject to normal
tax f CS00J0
Mr. Wallace Is chairman of the president's com
mittee delving Into economic warfare and peace and
will no doubt assume some leadership In both. At
least a dozen government departments are studying
post-war problems, mostly concerned with do
mestic spending In housing and public , works, to
offset i depressing effects of the cessation of war
production. - ;
, Unless their thinking is to get so far in advance
mat they wp run away with a ball no one else
has yet seen; it is apparent wider discussion Is in
order.
If anyone wants to add anything to Mr. Wal
lace's thoughts, his address Is The CapitoL Wash-
. -J ...
potatoes used rather
fully in the flower garden, but
mere are always empty spots
during the season. The war win
probably leave us a lot of empty
spots in one way or another and
the garden may be as good a
spot for them as any. .-
However, remember our gar
den experts tell us not to go to
hysterical garden planting as
was done In the last world war.
I believe we should follow close
ly the advice of our county
agents and other agricultural'
experts. After an, it is their
business to tell us what is suit-
able in this line. - -
Surtax upon use surtax net
income of fs,ooo
Surtax et IT per cent upon
amount ef surtax net tn-
ef 9JO
11 per
MOM
but not ever SS.000,
cent on f 1.790
Total surtax
Normal tax, 4 per cent on SC-
- - SOO ; '
Total normal tax and
057 JO
171.00
Taxpayers are urged to read
carefully and understandingly
all the instructions accompany
ing the income tax forms before
preparing their returns. If they
need any help they, can get it
without cost by consulting the
nearest collector of internal
revenue, deputy collector, or in-'
ternal revenue agent
KSLM nUDAT 15SS Kc
6:30 Rise n" Shine.
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110 Maxine Buren.
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035 Find the WesnsA.
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These schedules are ssppned hy
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ont notice te this newspaper.
All radie stations may he eat treat
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115 Luncheon Concert.
12 JO News.
1:15 Mutual Donsi
1 JO Johnson Family.
1:45 Boake Carter.
2.-00 PTA.
2:15 Take It Easy.
2 JO News.
2:45 Gems of Melody.
2 JO Hello Again.
4 AO Fulton Lewis jr.
4:15 News. - - i
4 :30 Organ. i
4:45 Shatter Parker's Circus.
SAO Jimmy AHca.
8:15 Orphan Annie.
5 JO Captain Midnight
8:45 Jack Armstrong.
AO Gabriel Heatter.
6 35 Dancetime.
6:45 Movie Parade. r
7 AO Cedric Foster.
7:15 Spotlight Bards.
7 JO Lone Kanger.
8:15 Slumber Bast.
8 JO News.
9 AO News.
.iLwJr,
9:45 Rio Conference.
10 AO Ray Noble Orchestra.
10 JO News. ; r
10:45-Art Kassel Orch
11 AO Horace Heidt Orch.
11 JO Bob Crosby Orchestra.
sUX NBC FRIDAY 1190 Ke.
SAO National Farm and Home.
7 AO Western Agriculture.
7:15 Amen Corner.
7 J0 Breakfast Club.
'. 8:19 News. - i.
8 30 Andiini Contuvmtals.
, SJO-Whsfs New.
6:45-Keep t with Petty Jean - -9
AO Hollywood Headliners.
8 AS Soutnernairvs.
9:15 Stare of Today.
JO Hal CurttsJT
95-Charmingly We Live.
1 AO New ShoV a Day.
IS .15 Breakfast at SardTs.
K??KP With Patty Jean,
10:45 News. i
HStiS AtTt$So Hour.
12 AS Orphans of Divorce.
12:15 Amanda of ; Honeymoon win -12
JO John's Otbet Wiie
12:45 Just Plain BUL
Your Livestock Reporter.
lOl News Heedime4Hlgh-
lighta, . x ' !TT
" 38 Market Reports.
ietLJ'
, 2 as The Quiet Hour.
t JO A House tn the Country.
m- Yi ' Singer. .
, SAO Between the BtrnkmrtsT
S:lS-News. . ; v h ! . .
S JO Strlngthne. ' -
8:45 Traveling Cook. r
-4 AO-Arthur Tracy. - ' "
4:lS-Hotel Butmore Orchestra
JO Stars of Today.
4:45 Hotel Peas Orchestra. . ..
f-Advntur Stories. .: ""
. SOS-Frying PatroL
- 52JSW" . World.
' .SettyV
6:15 Rollie Truitt rime.
6:30 Michael Piper, Detective,
635 News.
7A0 Elss Maxwell
7:15 First Piano Quartet.
7 JO Modern Music Box.
7:40 Miracles of Faith.
7:45 News Headlines and High
lights. 8:00 Romance St Rhythm,
8 JO Gang Busters.
9 AO Candlelight Concerto.
9 JO Moonlight Sonata.
10 JO Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Dance Hour.
10:55 News.
11 AO This Moving World.
11:15 Organ.
11 JO Wsr News Roundup.
KCW NBC -FRIDAY 429 Ke.
6 AO News.
6 AS Quack of Dawn.
6 JO Early Bards.
7 AO News Headlines and Hlghllshta
7 as Music of Vienna.
7 JO Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
SAO Stars of Today.
8:15 Symphonic Swing.
8:45 David Harum.
9 AO Women's World.
9:15 Words and Musis.
JO News.
9:45 Ski tch Henderson.
10 AO Benny Walker's Kites.,
10:15 Bess Johnson.
10 JO Bachelor's Children.
10:45 Dr. Kate.
11 AO Light of the World.
11:15 The Mystery Man.
11 JO-Vallant Lady.
ll:45?Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
12 AO Against the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12:30 Pepper Young's Family.
U:45-Vieand Ssdi.
1 AO Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
. 1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
1:45 Young Widder Brown,
SAO When a Girl Marries.
2:15 Portia Faces Life.
2 JO We. the Abbotts.
8:45 Story of Mary Marlin.
3 AO Right to Happiness.
2:15 Lone Journey.
2 JO Phil Irwin.
3:45 Three Suns "rio.
4 Hollywood News Flashes,
- 4:15 Diminutive classics.
4 JO Rhyme and Rhythm Chtkw
-45 News by Frank Blngman.
SAO Stars of Today. ,
8:15 Mary Bullock.
8 JO Cocktail Hour.
8:45 News.
AO Walts Time,
JO Uncle Walter's Dos&oune.
7 AO Wlns of DesttnyT
.1 JO Grand Central Station.
AO Fred Waring Pleasure Tine,
as Lum and Abner.
8 JO King Size Weekly.
AO Whodunnit,
JO Dark Fantasy.
10 AO News Flashes.
10:15 Your Home Town News,
lOJO-Unlimited Horizons. .
iiStE1 A2d- Orchestm.
11 JO War News Roundup. .
KOAC-flUDAY (58 Ke. .
i!SdSE2rr--.tb-:.0,T'
IpOS The Homemakar's
11 AO Srhnnl 4 w ai
. 30 Beethoven.
12 AO News.
12dS Farm Hour. '
1 AO Favorite Classics.
k las-Vsrtety TisneT
lS-Ctmcrt Hsu.
2 AO Clubwomen's Rslf Hour.
2 AO Plantation Revival.
- Ht k0" Auxiliary.
S -JO-hxhestral Gems. .
- 2:48 News. - .
4 AO Keyboard Oassica.
"-or for Boys and Girls.
8 AO Campus Swing.
-I JO String Melodies.
6 AO Dinner Concert
6:15 News.
Sfl i. Fai in STim . ,
7 JO Concert HsU.
8 AO Onnmmsra W
8:15 Musie IntmuHmMi
"JO Higher Education Speaks.'
AO-US Marine Corps.
15-Book of the Week.
e J Miale of the Maeters.. r
;..w.W-flfWI,
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