XIm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. February 1. 1942
FACE rOUR
MWMI
Jfo Favor Sways t7t; No Fear Shall Atcc"
from First Statesman, March 28, 1831
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUiT President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dlrpttcbes credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Cantonment
Hammers and saws and power equipment
will set up terrific din over a once-placid
rural area between Corvallis and Monmouth
we retrain from identifying it more explicitly
sometime this week. Contractors will commence
the fijantk task of starting from scratch and
building, to all intents and purposes, another
city comparable to Salem and having it com-'
pleted before next autumn's rains. The final
date suggests though we have no way of
knowing that sizeable bodies' of tent-dwelling
troops will be stationed there somewhat earlier.
We do know that an army of artisans will be
on the job almost immediately.
This is a tremendous undertaking and for
the Willamette valley it is tremendous news.
It was big news when it was just a tentative
possibility, and was so treated. Now that it is
a certainty it is bigger news. Construction pro
gress will be big news and so will its occupation
by troops, and their training. But don't expect
to read much of this news. We're in a war zone.
Just because you won't read much about
this cantonment and may not be able to see
it under construction, don't conclude that you'll
be likely to forget it or able to ignore what is
going on. This big change in the western Ore
gon landscape will presently influence in one
way or another the lives of most permanent
residents. Some it will influence most profound
ly those whose farms or other property will
be acquired by the government, who will be
forced to move. To them it will seem a revolu
tion, but they may have whatever comfort there
is in the realization that it is merely a part of
a revolution affecting all Americans' lives.
Next on the list of those most profoundly
affected will be the small cities of Monmouth
and Independence, followed closely by the lar
ger cities of Corvallis, Albany and Salem. The
organization set up with admirable fore
sight some months ago will begin to function
in high gear. Many adjustments will have to be
made, . as other communities have discovered
under similar conditions. Because of the ad
vance planning and because the Willamette val
ley is better able to absorb such an undertaking,
there will be no such disruption of normal life
as Hermiston experienced some months ago,
but it will be strenuous enough.
It's a bit difficult to determine, now,
whether the majority of people hereabouts
wanted, or didn't want, this cantonment. Re
cently the Corvallis and Albany papers were
quarreling about , the "credit," whether some
of it belonged to the Corvallis chamber of com
merce or whether the site simply was chosen
on its merits. When they got that settledt'to their
Individual but not mutual satisfaction, folk who
didn't like the cantonment idea were heard
from, and then the argument was on again in
reverse. As we recall it the Gazette-Times first
gave the C of C the credit, but when blame
was mentioned it contended that the boys had
only done their patriotic duty in furnishing the
war department the information.
' Ctri inlv th wmini nt iho rantnnmont
will make this part of the valley livelier than
ft otherwise would be. Millions of government
dollars will be spent and some of them will
stay here. It may mean as much to a half dozen
communities here, as that lost aluminum plant
would have meant to Portland. Certain types
of business will benefit directly and others in
directly. It's not, however, going to make many
of us rich.
On the other hand there will be some head
aches and some new responsibilities. Patriotic
responsibilities, mostly. For one thing we will
have the duty, as Tacoma and San Francisco,
Rockford, HI., Yaphank, NY, and other com-
"i! a a .
mumues nave naa in ims war ana me previous
one, of hospitality to the soldiers in training.
And incidentally, that duty is already present.
Though we cannot tell you why, already there
are soldiers about and we know they would ap
preciate invitations to dinner and other enter
tainment. To put it briefly, becoming a troop-training
center is a job for any community. It is
going to call for planning and effort and good
will. It's our job and now is the time to get busy.
Backs to the Sea
It's a dark day. Our allies the Aussies and
the Indians have lost the battle of Malaya. Now
for the battle of Singapore. They've blown up
their bridges even the stone bridge that was
solid to the bottom of the strait and now their
backs are to the Chitja sea.
By a strange coincidence, that is exactly
the position of our own troops, the Americans
.and the Filipinos, on Bataan peninsula a few
, thousand miles to the north. Their backs are to
the sea and have been for almost exactly a
month. They are greatly outnumbered; they
lack air support. But there they have stood for
more than four weeks. ,
How MacArthur and his men manage to
hang on, we may well regard as a miracle. But
the point just now is that they are hanging
on in a situation we may judge to be more
precarious than that of the troops on Singa-
pore island. . 1
They are saying that Singapore's situation
is hopeless barring the arrival of adequate air
reinforcements. But here's the main difference;
our American-Filipino force on Bataan cannot
. be reinforced or so they tell us, though some
authorities Jnsist that they have been. But if
. - M
.. any air reiworcemenu lor oingapore are avail-
able, they Can move right in; there is nothing
, to hinder them now. The Indian ocean and
: Sumatra afford a reasonably safe route.
They are saying that Singapore, impreg
nable from the sea, is helpless against attack
' from the peninsula; that the 18-inch guns with
that 25-mile range point the wrong way. The
truths that "they". don't know. Only the Brit
ish know what fortifications are there, and not
" many Britons know what has been done in the
i e-ht weeks Jsince it became evident that the
threat was coming from the rear. Eight weeks
to stir up a dish of trouble for the invaders,
and unlimited labor to be drafted from the city
ef 600,000 nearby. - - ' r j : . '
Recallir ? Britons' ability to withstand
siege, demonstrated often enough in the past,
we don't look for Singapore to fall in a hurry.
If ever we can muster enough men and ma
terial in the orient to stop this foe, there is still
time to muster enough to save Singapore.
Meanwhile have you noticed that, although
the daily statistics of sinkings in Macassar
strait have dwindled, there is no report of at
tack upon Java? There is a new attack upon
Dutch territory but it is on Ambonia, far to the
east of the Celebes. The enemy hasn't proven
that any of his armada got through that strait.
If not, where is H? Largely hidden along the
Borneo and Celebes coasts perhaps but still
in danger of further disaster.
This is a poor time to be talking optimis
tically. It's a dark day. But the sun is still shin
ing behind that cloud, and tomorrow ground
hog day, if you'd forgotten it will be a good
omen one way or the other, if the sun shows
its face or if it doesn't.
Paul Msllon
Fred Erixon
Numerous monuments to the creative enter
prise of Fred A. Erixon will long survive him in
the Salem vicinity and elsewhere in Oregon.
Buildings he erected include the state supreme
court building, Eaton hall at Willamette uni
versity, the Salvation Army building, various
structures at the state fairgrounds and at Ore-'
gon State college. To a slightly lesser degree
the Salem city hall and the Masonic building
are products of his workmanship.
For half a century Mr. Erixon had a part in
building Salem literally. But his constructive
efforts were not limited to the raising of per
manent edifices; he participated in the planning
and promotion of many worthwhile communi
ty endeavors. An immigrant boy, he carved out
his own career. No Salem group has seen fit
to select a senior "first citizen" but within that
half century of his activity here there was more
than one year in which he would inevitably
have been chosen for the honor.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALL ON
(Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. The White House is
doing a little quiet footwork on some slow-witted
generals around the war department They are
being kicked upstairs, where
they will not be in the way of
the war effort.
Whether because of the Rob
erts reports or other develop
ments, the president apparent
ly has decided to use his Influ
ence for the further removal
of war casualties, wounded
mostly by inertia, near the top.
Only he has the influence to do
it. Shifts he has started con
stitute a White House policy.
Only question is whether he
can or will go far enough. Many
officers who failed in maneu
vers have been given leading positions in camps.
There they still are not beyond a certain ability to
do harm.
This government, without announcement, has
turned loose art army of economists to think about
the second most important question before us the
postwar world. Most of them are still thinking. A
few fancy notions about improving the world stan- '
dard of living have so far fulminated forth, but now
comes the first one with handlebars on it.
Mr. Hull's respected economic adviser, Her-
bert Feis, tossed this one out for the January is
sue of "Foreign Affairs," just as a personal notion
to be debated. He thinks the trade restrictions
which ruined the world after the last war could be
corrected if this country created an. annual foreign
exchange fund of say $3,000,000,000 or $4,000,000,
000 (about one-third of the annual new deal ave
rage cost of government) as a basis for foreign
trade operations.
: He would have each nation set up a similar
fund. We would allocate a certain portion of our
fund for their purchases here. As they used these
amounts, they would have to give us a credit for
an equal amount to buy from them. (Feis presup
poses all currencies will be relatively stabilized for
these operations). Any such credits left over after
two years would be cancelled. -
The idea cuts across so many complexities of
commerce that even Feis is not sure how It would
work out, but he remarks that it would cost less
than . trying to reconstruct the world with Ameri
can dollars, and he wants it discussed.
It seems to me this Feis plan is the first to deal
with the problem on a realistic trade (as contrasted
with a social) basis. Some other new, dealers are
talking as if they want to establish a wage rate of
$1.40 an hour for Ubangis, or teach the Fiji Island
ers pre-natal care, or let John Lewis organize the
Eskimos. The rising notion here (see Vice-President
Wallace Harper's article) is to socialize the
world. Feis merely wants to trade with it
Either way, of course, it is going to cost us big.
money: When we win, we will have the manufac
turing capacity and the food and the world will
have little or nothing with which to pay for it AH
that we give away on bad credit, as philanthropy
or through sheer bribery to bring reluctant na
tions temporarily around to our way of life, must
be paid for by our taxpayers..
We are the richest nation of the world. We
must now spend for our preservation in this war
vast sums to be exploded in gunpowder and oth
erwise, which will bring us no permanent direct
economic results. (If we spend for a bridge, we get
permanent; economic use of that bridge, but guns,
planes, tanks face destruction and do not bring di-'
rect economic benefits.)
Now if we are required, after that, to dissipate
our resources freely around the world at peace, we :
will-not spread wealth, we wQl merely impoverish:
ourselves, because, rich as we are, we are not rich
enough to pay the bills for everyone forever; - ; : '
r We will not thus free the world, but only en-
slave our own, people permanently with taxes and
: debt i . :
While giving all the credit in the world to Gen-
feral MacArthur, do not forget it Is the Filipino
fighting man who is contributing much of the heart
' and brawn for his brairu. Only a few American risg
- iments have been in that battle line on Bataan. The
major part ttheJorcea are Filipinos
1
!
i
:
Along With National Man Power "Up For the Draft
Bits for Breakfast.
By R. J. HENDRICKS
2-1-42
Willamette University
is 100 years old this
day, and oldest of kind
west of the Rocky mountains:
S
(Continuing from yesterday:)
The sale of the Oregon Institute
property at its original location
was made to John Lord Force,
who came with the 1842 immi
grationwith the "Dr. White
party."
The $3000 purchase price from
Force was ilsed in part payment
for the Indian manual labor
school building of the Lee Mis
sion, the $1000 to make up the
full sum being in the form of
a note from the Oregon Insti
tute trustees.
W
The donation land claim right
of the Lee Mission was suppos
ed to go (did go) with the man
ual labor school building. That
makes a long story; too long for
this already more extended ser
ies than was intended, as note
the changed and changing head
ing. The original Oregon Institute
building on Wallace Prairie
stood for many years, first as
the home of Force, then, after
A. Bush came into the owner
ship of the property, by various
renters. Finally, in the late
1880s or the 1890s, it was de
stroyed by fire, probably start
ed accidentally, by a careless
tenant.
The Indian manual labor
school building that became the
first occupied home of the Ore
gon Institute (occupied for
school purposes) was located a
little east of the present Waller
Hall of Willamette University.
That original building of the old
school served very well for a
long time. But Waller Hall was
being built to provide more
room and better facilities for
the institution when, on Decem
ber 27, 1872, the original build
ing that had been used by the
mission Indian manual labor
school and then as the home of
the Oregon Institute and by
change of name Willamette
University, was burned to the
ground.
For some years, however,
there had been planned what
was to be known as Waller Hall,
s and still is so called. It had been
long needed and finally defi
nitely projected, and the corner
stone was laid July 24, 1864, the
brick going into the structure
being burned on the ground, by
a brick maker from the Aurora,
Oregon, section.
S V s
Finally, October 21, 1867,
Waller Hall was partially fin
ished, so that on the day named
some classes of students march
ed joyfully over . to the new
structure from the old Oregon
Institute building.
The building that was burned
on that December day of 1872,
two days after Christmas, had
served well in many ways, and
it had been also a historic land
mark. Grandma Tabitha Brown
wrote of it in the diary of her
journey to the Oregon Country
in 1846, with the Virgle K.
Pringle family. Mrs. Pringle
was her daughter. When they
arrived at the top of the hill
west of where West Salem is
now, on foot, their live stock
having been left on the site of
Eugene City when they look
ed down from that hill and saw
what she described as "gleaming
white" buildings, she felt that
they were witnessing a piece of
Paradise. So she wrote.
V s s
One of the "gleaming white"
buildings was the Oregon In
stitute. The other one was the
Lee Mission headquarters house;
at present 960 Broadway, the
first residence of whites on the
site of Salem. By the way, Mrs.
Brown, walking into that (mis
sion headquarters) house on that
1846 Christmas afternoon, .in
rain and snow, illy clad, and
one of her grandchildren (who
"afterward became Mrs. Fabritus
Smith) almost barefooted, while
being given refuge and comfort
therein, started an enterprise
that proved the foundation
one of the next oldest Oregon
institution of higher learning.
Pacific University, Forest Grove.
So the two oldest Protestant
universities Of this coast had
Your Federal Income Tax
ITEMS EXEMPT FROM TAX
i !
Certain items are specifically
exempt from the income tax and .
need not be included in the tax
payer's return of gross Income.
Among such items are the pro
' ceeds from life insurance poli
cies pad by reason of the death
of the insured. Amounts received
(other than amounts paid by
reason of the death of the in
sured and interest payments on
such amounts and ; other than
amounts received as annuities)
under a life insurance or endow
ment contract, which are less .
' than Or exactly equal to the pre
miums or consideration paid
therefor, are exempt from Fed-
- eral income tax. Any excess re
ceived over the consideration
Paid is taxable. Amounts re
ceived as an annuity under an
annuity or endowment contract
shall .be included in .gross - in
come; except that each year the
excess of the amount received .
.over 3 percent of the aggregate
premiums or consideration paid
- for the annuity is tax-free until
.- the aggregate of such sums ex
cluded from gross income for
the taxable year 1841 and prior
years equals the aggregate pre
miums or consideration paid for
the annuity. There are also ex-
- empt from tax amounts received
by gift, "bequest, devise, of in-
heritance; interest on obligations
of a state, territory, or any po
litical subdivision thereof, or the
District of Columbia, or posses
sions of the United States issued
prior to March 1, 1941, to the ex
tent provided in the Acts auth
orizing the issue thereof; or ob
ligations issued prior to March
1, 1941, of a corporation organ
ized under - Act of Congress if
such corporation is an instru
mentality of the United States;
amounts received through acci
dent or health insurance or un-
'der workmen's compensation
acts for personal injury or sick
ness; and damages received on
account of such injuries or sick
ness, : ''.-T v' '
Pensions and compensation re
ceived by veterans from the
United States for services in
time of war are exempt; and
pensions received from the
United States by the family of a
. veteran for services rendered by
the veteran in time of war are
exempt. .' s -
There is also exempt from the
. Federal Jacome tax the rental
value of -3 dwelling house and -
- appurtenances thereof furnished
to a ininister Of the gospel as
. part of his compensation. --- "
Other items excluded from
- gross income are alimony and an
allowance based on a separation
"agreement. V- " ...
their first beginnings in one
house the one standing at 960
Broadway, Salem.
In the case of Pacific Univer
sity, it was this way: Grandma
Brown, examining in her glove
finger for something that had
felt hard on her trek down the
Willamette valley, found a pica
yune. With the picayune she
bought a needle, and trading
some of her scanty clothing to
Indian women for buckskins, she
made gloves for the early pio
neers. She thus saved about $30,
and went on to Tualatin Plains
(present Forest Grove) and with
that nest egg started a boarding
house, which became Tualatin
Academy, that grew into Paci
fic University!
S
But classes in the Orron In
stitute were not started imme
diately after the shift was made
to the Indian labor school build
iflg. Some preliminaries were nec
essary: among them the choice of
a teacher; a principal teacher;
a president
(Continued on Tuesday.)
The
Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman
Readers
MARCH OF DIMES
To the Editor: At this season
of the year one hears so much
about infantile paralysis and the
fight against it Last year I
thought like most people do
about this dreaded disease un
til last August 28 when our boy,
13 years of age, weighing 120
pounds and in perfect health,
was suddenly taken with infan
tile paralysis, complete paralysis
all but his head. We got him to
the Doernbecher hospital just a
few hours before his lungs were
paralyzed and it was necessary
to put him in the iron lung.
As I looked at him there I felt
very thankful that there had
been efforts made to save my
boy's and other parents boys'
and girls' lives. In ten weeks he
had lost 40 pounds weight but
today we see him using his arms
and the rest of his muscles com
ing back, and we have hopes
that he will be able to walk
again in a few months.
We feel mighty thankful to
the Shriners' hospital and ' the
Doernbecher hospital and all
that have had a part in aiding
those children stricken with this
' disease. Any efforts are not too
great to lessen the suffering of
the children thus stricken. .-;
- If you can use any part of this
to aid in the present drive I'll
be glad.
PERRY WELLS,
- Independence. '
Br PETER MUIR
Chapter S Contlnaed
And the British planes also
had the advantage of the eight
synchronized machine guns.
Hutch glanced at the simple bit
of mechanism ithat would start
them barking but a message of
death at his lightest touch.
What was it that captured
German pilot had said? Some
thing about "Stuffy" Dowdings
eight machine guns. Oh, yes. He
had said that no bomber in the
world could stay in formation
when the British let go with
"Stuffy" Dowdin's eight ma
chine guns. "Good old Stuffy,"
David muttered, at the same
time trying to; get more speed.
"Stuffy" wai the affectionate
nickname by which the junior
officers of - the RAJ. called
him, but his real title and name
were Air Chief Marshal, Sir
Hugh CaswaUlTremenheere
Dowding, and he was in com
mand of Britain's fighting
planes. The men under him
idolized "Stuffy," believing just
ly that he was responsible to a
great extent for the successful
defense of Britain in the air.
David had met him once at the
field where he had come to con
gratulate the Hornets, and re- -membered
the tall, cadaverous
Scotsman with more than pleas
ure. Something he had said
passed now through the young
American's mind and he quoted
it to himself as he sped along
through the air at terrific speed.
It was to the: effect that "the
life of a military aviator con
sists of hours of idleness, punc
tuated by moments of fear."
Hutch felt that during the .last
days this did hot altogether ap
ply. He personally had known
little of idleness, and this went
for other members of the squad
ron, and he had not had time
to experience "fear. On his first
few trips into the air as a
fighter he had known fear; real
and terrifying, an emptiness in
the pit of his stomach, follow
ed by things moving around and
pulling inside. ... . . .
But that strain was over.
Like stage fright he had con
quered it or perhaps it had just
gone away as fighting became
more and more a routine mat
ter of every day life. He could
. honestly say now that he rarely
knew fear. When he went up,
he became a part of the plane
itself, of the cold mechanism
which directed it and he
thought only of the job at hand,
how it could best be done. Self
was forgotten, and only after he
had returned to the field and
given the plane over to the
hands of Tom Tweedy, his de
voted and capable mechanic,
did he ever know that flying
had a personal angle to it.
Sometimes, after a particular
ly severe combat or a very dan
gerous mission, Hutch knew a
reaction and realized that his
Army Haircut
Tells Soldier
Journey Near
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia Jan.
IHAVWhea the army gave
Keith I. Beebee, 21. a hairart.
be knew mrthlng was . He
wrote his mother, Mrs. A. L.
Peterson, from an eastern camp
last Jaaaary tl "The next time
yea hear from aae yeali preb
abiy be sarprised." :;
And she was.-
Satarday she saw Keith far a
newspaper pfctare shewtng sel
diera responding te a nun call
at a north Ireland camp.
life had beery in frave danger,
but not always. As often as not
he made his report, dismissed
'the whole matter from his mind,
and ; quickly forgot . the Ger
mans, engaging himself whole
heartedly in a friendly card
game or a heated conversation
(in which "shop" talk was for
bidden) with his fellow pilots.
Npw as he came nearer and
nearer to the fighters, every
thing except the chase was
swept from his thoughts. His
eyes roved constantly from the
instrument board, where every
thing showed that the plane was
working smoothly, to the dodg
ing, swirling i planes not far
ahead. He would be in It any
moment now. He again checked
the device th?t would release
a rain of steel from his machine
guns. That was OJfC, and so
was everything else. ;
Back his eyes Jumped to the
planes ahead. The Britisher had
maneuvered to an advantageous
place above and behind one of
his adversaries, but the other
two were on his tail, spitting
tracer bullets that seemed to
miss their mark by inches. He
went Into a power dive against
the plane ahead, his own tracers
drawing a pattern of flame and
smoke across the sky. Hutch
thought the nazi must go down
at any second now. "Get him,
fellow! Get him!" he yelled, at
the same time working up be
hind the other two nazi planes.
He was himself just opening
fire when a bank of clouds
swallowed up the whole scene.
It was a heavy cloud bank,
but Hutch was soon through it
Once In the clear he saw two
planes crashing to earth, one
German and one English. There
were no parachutes floating
through the air to tell that eith
er or both of the pilots had
saved themselves. The story
was easy reading to his ex
perienced eye. The Spitfire had
gotten the leading Messerschmitt
but had been a victim of the
two following planes. The lat
ter were now circling low to
watch the crash, and Hutch was
well above them. Though it
wasn't his fault he swore at
himself for being too late, then
dived, his r.iotor and eight ma
chine guns wide open. He was
turning for a second attack '
when he saw a spurt of, flame
come from the moto one of
his enemies. The pilot turned it
gracefully on its back and bail
ed out gliding slowly to earth
behind his burning plane.
The other nazi pilot finding
himself face to face with a fight
on equal terms, disappeared
into the nearest clouds, and Da
vid, his supply of gasoline fast
dwindling, did not follow but
turned in the direction of his
home field.
(To be continued)
G$adib Programs
KSLM SUNDAY ISM K.C
t:00 Flowing RhrUua.
S JO Melodic Moods.
9 :15 Symphonic Swing.
tM Herb Jeffrey.
8:45 Hawaiian Serenade.
10:00 Songs of Week.
10 :1S Tunes of Tomorrow.
11:00 American Lutheran Church.
lS.SO Whisperinf Keyboard.
12 :30 News HUiKhts.
1J:4S Sotif Shop
1:00 Church of the Air.
1:3- A La Carter.
3:00 Four Note.
1:15 Church of Christ.
2:30 South American Music.
iW Church of God.
S:15 Novelettes.
3 JO Boys Town.
4:00 Sunday Symphony.
4 JO Variety Show.
S:00 Joseph Stopok.
SJO-Gleb YelUn.
00 Tonight'i Headlines.
6:15 Golden Melodies.
30 Joe Green Marimba.
7 AO Dinner Dance.
7 JO First Presbyterian Church.
SJO Waiklki Reverie.
trO-News Tabloid.
9:15 Organ.
SJO Back Boom Bout.
10 .-00 New.
10 as Dream Time.
:
SGW-NBC SUNDAY Ke.
AO Church Hi Your Home.
Si0 Music and American Youth.
9:00 Sunday Down South. ,
SJO Emma Otero. Singer.
10:00 Upton Clow, commentator.
10:1 Silver String.
10 :30-World .Is Yours.
10:43 Sammy Kay Orchestra.
11:15 Concert Petite.
11 JO Chicago Round rable.
190 Bob Beet
w..' - - , . . i.
.tr . Miitniwn,
12 JO Radio Comments
11:45 Here Conies the Band.
1:00 Home Fires.
1:15 Tooy Worts Scrapbook.
1 Jo Stars of Tomorrow.
2:00 Opera Auditions.
S:tt-Th Nichols Family.
. Ji)0-Melodlc Contacts.
3:1S New Headlines at KUitea.
SJO Quia of Two Cities
4:00 Jack Benny.
4 JO Band Waron.
8. -00-Charbe McCarthy.
SJO One Man' FamUy. :
KM Manhattan Merry -Go-RouadL
JO Album of Familiar Music.
70 Hour of Charm.
7:30-Sherk)ck Holmes.
Croat GUderaleeva. :
JO Beau Soir Musical.
SAO Walter Winched.
:1 The Parker Family.
. SJO Carnival.
18:00 News Flashes.
10:13 Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Song of the Strings.
11 JO-War News Roundup.
KXX NBC SVNDAY 11M ate.
, S.-OOx-Amea Corner Program.
- SJO Revue in Miniature.
0 The Quiet Hour.
JO Radio City Music BaO. -1
Jo Speaking of Glamour.
WAS New Show a Day. :
11 DO Great Plays. - . -12:00-Wake
Up America. -
10 National Vespers. . 1
: 1 JO Songs of Your Heart
. 1 rtS Christian Science Program
SAO Hollywood Theatre
2 JO Musk Steelmaker.. ..
S4) Catholic Hour. :
. S:3-Stars ef Today. ; ,
4 .OO-European News.
iSptSiJUg Quirt
S OS Blue Echoes. , - . ,
,.; S JO-FVoyd Wright i
, S:4S-Parsoo & AQca. " '" -
1 :SrDd??pp.. Hk Pals.
JO News Headlines e Hlghiizhta
3 Song by Dinah Scon.
7 M-Good W1U Hour. -
. S. DO Inner Sanctum Mystartsc r
S:S0 Jack Benny.---
M Dear John. -
OS Eleanor Roosevelt 1 ; ,
!2t:Etlewater Beaco Hoti orch.
. 55 News.
M-alee Hotel Orchestra. -
These schedules arc swppoot ky
the respective statloat. Aaiy varia
tions notes by listeners arc Sac te
changes saade by the itstiees with
cet node te this news paper.
AO radio stations may k cat frs
tne air at any time tm tfce
of national defense.
lOJS-Book Chat
1 J Amen Corner Prograaa.
11. -00 This Moving World.
lias-Organ.
1130 War News Hound Up.
KODi CBS SUNDAY 070 K.
AO-World Today.
:1S Organ.
6:S Gypsy Caravan.
7 AO Church of the Air.
7:30 Wings Over Jordan.
SAO West' Coast Church.
SJO Invitation to Learning.
:45 News.
AO Syncopation Piece
JO Salt Lake Tabernacle
10. DO Church of the Air.
10 JO What's New at the Zoe.
11 AO News.
11 .15 Let s Waits.
11 JO The World Today.
12 AO New York Philhannonta.
1 JO Pause That Refreshes.
2 AO Family Hour
a :45 William Shirar. News.
3:00 Silver Theatre. '
S JO Melody Ranch.
4:1S-Public Affairs.
4 JO News.'
4:45 William Wallace
StOO Columbia Workshop.
SJO Concert Miniaturce
835-Emer Davis, News.
AO Sunday Evening Hour.
TAO Take It or Leave It.
T:30 Hefcea Hayes.
AO Crime Doctor.
:25 News.
:30-Alvino Rey Orchestra.
AO Leon F. Drews..
9:30 What's it aU Aboutf
10 AO Five Star Final.
J0:15-William Winter. New.
10:30 Gypsy Caravan.
10:4S Marine Corps.
11 Aft Ken Stevens.
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra.
11 5- Newe
-1-1
KA1X-MBSSUNDAY133S Ke .
SAO Reviewing Staoe
JO Little Show.
8:44 Voice of Prophecy Choir.
SAO Music for Sunday.
5 JO Frank Cuehl. Batavia.
Sm Brewer From Egypt
5?-John B. Hughee T1
10 AO Newe- 1
10:15 Romance -A Che Hl-Waye
3. WJO-The Hymn finger.
10:45 Canary ChcJrvS.
11 AO-Safety Songs.
. ll:IS-Melody. "
11 Jo Strings in Swtngtlme
5:HU3T00, WPerT
12:45 Repair for Defense I
1 AO-Lutheran HourT
lYounS Peoolee Church ( AM
wdih Temple
SJO Bible Classes. t
- SAO Confessions. - - J: .
4 AO-Fact Findere
40S-ubbl Magma.-, f
4 JO Nobody's Children.
BAO American Forum.
8:45 Around the Clock. t
Fashioned Revival hour
QSfntin Prisoau "
t Keep 'Era Rolling -
S2!SMO,, Mnwlal Church.
: AS News. '
' !' f ef Prophecy.
5 i!!2SUBd?7 Serenade
' ?5-Johnny jscar Davie
SP--?41 Orchestra.
, U JO Eddie Busch-s Hawaiian.
Monday Radio
OA Page 10