Tli OZ2GON STATESMA1T, SoImxu Oragoa. Tusdar Motnlag. rhmarr .
1842
of fer a- ?
tho Mn M
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From nrit SUtesnun, March 28, 1831
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member c4 To Associated Press
The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the ose for publication of H
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this newspaper.
Good News From Chile
Just as the Oregon legislature sometimes by
its haste belies the assumption that it is a "de
liberative body," so do newspaper editors oc
casionally go off the deep end in their anxiety
to interpret events while they are hot. One
veteran Oregon editor widely known as a tra
veler he's tway on another trip now and
won't be embarrassed by reading this recent
ly heralded Sumner Welles achievements in
Rio de Janeiro as an outstanding triumph of
diplomacy. Two days later when the Pan
American conference scrapped the original
resolution and adopted one that gave Argen
tina and Chili an "out," this editor reversed
himself and voiced the opinion that the entire
episode was a dud.
If he had just saved his ammunition until the
whites of their eyes were visible, one editorial
would have done the work of three. For now
it is rather apparent that the Rio conference
achieved virtually everything which the United
States might reasonably have hoped. For one
thing, though none was bound by the resolu
tion, every South American nation except Ar
gentina and ' Chile has broken off diplomatic
relations with the three chief axis countries.
And now Chile has at the minimum shown
in the outcome of its presidential election, that
the majority of its people adhere to the same
policy. It is safe to assume even at this dis
tance that the anti-axis gesture was a major
issue in the election. And by a margin of nearly
60,000 out of less than half a million votes, the
candidate who definitely stood for democratic
principles was elected.
It's true that Juan Antonio Rios, the success
ful candidate, is a member of the "radical"
party. But then, political ideas and their han
dles are different in South America just as they
are in Europe. Rios was backed by an "anti
fascist democratic front" and whatever may be
the exact complexion of his notions and those
of his backers, the general idea is popular gov
ernment. His opponent, General Carlos Ibanez
del Campo, is the fellow who attempted when
formerly in power to get along without the
Chilean congress.
It may be judged that if Chile's general citi
zenry voted a rebuke to Germany, Italy and
Japan, similar sentiments prevail among the
populace everywhere in South America. For
Chile has large German and Japanese colonies
and though these alien groups may not vote, it
has been assumed that their influence was
strong. Evidently it was strong but not strong
enough. The Rios government on taking office
probably will lose no time in severing relations
with the axis countries. Even if it hesitates,
and that would be understandable in view of
the always-explosive situation down there, our
battle is won in so far as Chile is concerned.
Both the people and the duly elected govern
ment are on our side.
Unfortunately, no Scarcity
Go easy on sugar? You bet! Conserve tires?
Absolutely. Leave the car in the garage when,
the tires blow out and can't be mended or re
placed?, Well, not many of us have come to
that yet but probably when the time comes,
we can take It.
But while we're being patriotic about scarci
ties of desirable things, why can't the war bring
us a few of the other kind desirable scarcities?
To suggest a few in more or less alphabetical
order: Alibis, bridge post-mortems, castor oil,
double features, emcees, fake nobles, gossips,
hep-cats, inflated egos, jay-walkers, know-it-alls,
lounge lizards, malicious rumors, nasal
tenors, orators, pinochle, quislings, rubber
checks, second guessers, teas, uppish . dames,
ventriloquists, wonder children, Xantippes,
yapping dogs, zombie movies.
Some of those of course are just personal
hates, and in galloping through the alphabet
we had to pass up a few at that. Doubtless you
can make up a better list. But it won't do much
good. War eliminates chiefly the desirable
things, not life's innumerable nuisances.
But it has put-a damper on those American
expatriates who insisted upon living "on the
continent."
News Behind
The News
Six-Day School Week
How to streamline higher education for the
war effort, cutting down the time required to
ward graduation while slipping in a few addi
tional courses suggested by the needs of the
time, is a problem which has plagued the state
board of higher education and the trustees of
independent colleges. For the state schools the
problem was not finally solved at the board's
latest meeting, the four-quarter idea bumping
into obstacles related to the biennial budget,
among other things. Expansion of the summer
schools appears to be about all that can be
accomplished this year.
Speeding up elementary and high school edu
cation is less directly a part of the war effort
but here in the Willamette valley it is no less
a practical problem. The war is responsible for
the shortage of harvest labor, and that's where
the school boys and girls come in. Nowhere
perhaps is it a more critical problem than in the
Stayton district where tiere are berry crops to
be harvested s early as May and beans to be
harvested as late as September.
Thus there is a good reason why Stayton
is, so far as we have observed, the first com
munity in which the six-day school Week has
been initiated. Boys and girls of thai vicinity,
both in the public and parochial schools, will
attend classes on Saturdays as well as from
Monday through Friday, and thus the required
hours of the spring term will be completed by
May 1 and pupils released for harvest tasks.
Some other communities will doubtless follow
suit but Stayton is entitled to the credit for
starting this program.
School oiv Saturday. Well, it may be some
. thing of a grind and the chores we assume that
school boys but Stayton way have chores to do
even in this modern daywill have to be done
evenings. But it's the war, and the sacrifice
is not, we trust, too severe.
By PAUL MALLON
' --.ait
Fsul llanos
That old Moulmeih pagoda which, no mat
ter what' Kipling said, never could have looked
eastward at the sea nor watched the sun come
up Jike thunder out of China 'cross the bay, has
inspired more than its rightful share of com
ment recently, perhaps because since Kipling
and his; reluctant soldier departed, Moulmein
has dropped entirely out of the world picture
and become f just a tough word for baritones
to warble. Now that the British have : evacu
ated Moulmein we feel certain that any Burma
girl who may still be a-settin' there in her
petticoat of yellow and her little cap of green,
is wasting no Christian kisses on a 'eathen idol
made of mud but is instead imploring "Come
you back, you British soldier.''"'
'Dress right!" was the terse command from
the sergeant as he brought r the platoon to a
halt. From an unidentified spot in the rear
rank came the muttered retort, "How can we,
on $21 a month?" All the same, as prices for
civilian goods advance as they probably will
In spite of the price control act soldiers are
likely to fi.nd themselves in better position
economically than the majority of citizens in
private life. "And found" is going to mean a
lot - . - '
By PETER MUIR
American-Born Hitting a Sour Note
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction in whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 Latest rechecks con
firm earlier information that about 31 nazi under
sea wolves started in that pack operating off our
Atlantic coast. They are work
ing on a mathematical plan.
They did not first strike the
New York area and then spread
out fanwise north and south
as the slowly released records
of the sinkings might suggest.
Each U-boat was assigned an
area along our narrow coastal
shipping lane offshore. The as
signed areas run anywhere
from 60 to 150 miles. The
prowlers hide in daylight, then
move into their allotted sec
tion of the lane at night and
await their prey.
The plan was obviously blocked out on maps
before they left Germany and represents a. skill
ful campaign designed to force us to convoy our
coastal traffic:.
These ships are probably not being refueled by
mother ships as popularly supposed.' Talk has been
heard about Hitler developing a new submarine
mother for his wolf-pack, a kind of undersea tank
er designed to sustain the raiders in rendez
vous at night.
That may not be necessary because the nazis
have fabulously extended the range of their subs
by contriving to store diesel oil in many of their
ballast tanks. This has increased their range,
some suspect, to 20,000 miles. It is only about
4,000 miles from Bremen to New York, probably
much farther by the route the subs took, but even
so they could hang around off-shore here a con
siderable time without refueling, especially under
their area allotment plan which does not require
much cruising.
If any tenders are around they are carrying tor
pedoes rather than fuel. The German subs have
four torpedo tubes fore and two aft, and ordinarily
carry one torpedo in each tube and one extra, thus
being limited to 12 torpedoes. Even if a few extra
were loaded on, a sub could ordinarily get only
five or six ships before going back for more torpedoes.
Such a campaign can make spectacular news, but
its war value is comparatively trivial. After the
first ten days, the nazis had sunk six tankers and
damage one, (a type, of ship we can least afford
to lose from our war effort.) Figuring the present
size of our tanker fleet and its round-trip opera
tions to the east coast, the loss of one ship means
a loss of only 5,000 barrels a day to only one sec
tion of the country, the northeastern seaboard.
Mr. Ickes may have inadvertently lent some aid
and comfort to Berlin by saying the sinkings make
the east face a tight oil situation, but his habitual
pessimism is not widely shared.
The worst this campaign could do is to force
us to convoy our coastal shipping and take destroy
ers away from other pursuits. It cannot possibly
cripple our war effort. This nation is not, like
England, dependent upon sea lifelines, and a U
boat campaign against us therefore lacks military
significance commensurate with the notice it receives.
A few timid souls imagine the U-boat campaign
may be the forerunner of invasion, but this is Just
the ridiculous interpretation Hitler is striving for,
as much as anything else. Subs can go anywhere,
but it is a wholly different matter to move plants
and troops. For invasion Hitler must obtain control
of the air and sea at the landing point, and these
prerequisites he has not been able to obtain in
England, only 20 miles away.
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Willamette University 2-3-42
was 100 years old Sunday
last; oldest institution of
kind west of the Rockies:
. "a
. (Continuing from Sunday:)
"The Oregon Missions," the au
thoritative book of James W.
Bashford, says, on the subject of
stationing the large party of
missionaries coming on the
Lausanne:
"Lee (Jason Lee), in the hope
of saving as many Indians as
possible, rendered our govern
ment a large service by station
ing Methodist missionaries in
territory north of the Columbia
river, which territory down to
that time had been held unchal
lenged by the British. (Through
the Hudson's Bay Company.)
Lee visited Nisqually (present
Tacoma) at the head of Puget
Sound as early as 1838, met
many Indians there and after
conferring with them decided
upon it as a suitable place for
a missionary station.
"In April, 1839, David Leslie
and W. H. Willson (a carpenter)
went to Nisqually and again met
and conferred with many of the
Indians and erected a log house
18 feet by 32 feet, for work
among them. June 15, 1840, Lee
appointed. Dr. J. P. Richmond
and his wife, W. H. Willson and
Miss Chloe A. Clark, a teacher,
to the Nisqually mission.
"These missionaries antedated
by five years all other Ameri
can settlers north of the Colum
bia, in territory to which the
Hudson's Bay Company claimed
an almost undisputed right.
W
"Mr. Willson and Miss Clark
were married by Dr. Richmond
on August 28, 1848 the first
white couple married in what is
now the state of Washington;
and Francis Richmond was the
first American child born north
of the Columbia."
In the latter part of 1842, the
Dr. Richmond family left the
Nisqually mission, and started
back to their former home east
Bataan peninsula upon which MacArthur has
stood abounds with fresh water springs, deer,
pheasants and Negritoes (dwarf black bushmen
ranging from 3 to 4 inch to 5 feet and adept only
with a bow and arrow) . . . Communiques con
tinue mentioning heavy Jap-bombings of the cen
tral . Philippine island of Cebu, although pre-
sumably there is nothing on it except a radio sta
tion . . . India is starting to produce for war. SS
Baroda was launched at Calcutta for tie Indian
navy and several corvettes as well as both light '
and heavy tanks have come out of Indian indus
try . . . About 15,000 tons of cork and 110,000 tons
of sugar are lying around Martinique, if anyone
want to go into that Cichy possession for it . .
Inner reports say Finnish cities are suffering "des
perately" from scarcity of potatoes and bread. The
Germans shipped in 9,000 tons of potatoes; most .
were frozen and unusable. Continued Finnish re
sistance may depend upon Hitler's ability to feed
her . . Mr. Roosevelt Is not very mad at Senator
., Connally. . The Texan secured appointment of a
8-year-old candidate to a federal district judge
ship despite White House policy of not appointing
judges over 60. - -
Your Federal
Income Tax
DEDUCTIONS FOR BUSINESS
EXPENSES
Deductions for business ex
penses form a large item in the
return: of many taxpayers and
must have certain qualities to
be allowed. Such deduction must
be for an expenditure in connec
tion with the maintenance and
operation of the taxpayer's bus
iness Or business properties; it
must be an ordinary expense,
and it must be a necessary ex
pense. In insisting upon the lat
ter qualifications, the bureau of
internal revenue is upheld by
the board of tax appeals and the
courts. Ordinary and necessary
expenses are only those which
are usual and essential in the
case of similar taxpayers, "and
do not include extraordinary
and nonessential expenses."
Typical business expenses of
mercantile establishment are
amounts paid for advertising,
hire of clerks and other em
ployes, rent, light, heat, water,
, stationery,, stamps, telephone,
property insurance, and delivery
expenses.
The expenses of a manufac
turing business include labor
supplies, repairs, light and heat,
power, selling cost, administra
tion, and other similar charges.
A. taxpayer conducting more
- than one business may claim the"
business deductions of .each. r
of the Rockies. Dr. Richmond
was a graduate of the Pennsyl
vania University, and was both
a physician and a preacher. He
sat in the state senate of Illi
nois while Abraham Lincoln was
a member of the lower house.
He was speaker of the lower
house when Chief Justice Fuller
and General John A. Logan oc
cupied seats in that body. He
was chosen by the Electoral
College of his state to cast its
vote for President in 1856; was
a member of the State Consti
tutional Convention.
"W
But the members of the fam
ily of Dr. Richmond did not have
good health in the primitive Pu
get Sound country, and likely
the physician - preacher - states
man was discouraged about
making much of the Indians of
that section; and after events
showed he was not greatly mis
taken the tribesmen over there
were about as "cultus" (no-account
in Chinook) as were met
by our pioneer fathers.
When the Richmond family
left the Nisqually mission, the
Willsons soon followed, and lit
tle more was done in the way
of work by the' early missionar
ies in the Puget Sound section.
a "a
Mrs. Willson (Chloe A Clark)
was a graduate of Wilbraham
University, Jason Lee's alma
mater. When she was free from
mission work, she was offered
the , place as teacher in charge
of the Oregon Institute, and ac
cepted. For a time, she was vir
tually president of the institu
tion, and in herself the whole
faculty.
Classes were opened, with five
students in attendance, on Aug
ust ; 13, 1844. (The reader will
note 13 as the good luck num
ber I for Salem, mentioned fur
ther along.)
"a S
Very soon, if not the next day,
Today's Garden
By LILLIE L MADSEN
F, G. complains about - her
Christmas cactus looking "droo
py . I have had a number of
complaints like this recently. -Probably
they are being over
' fertilized and overwatered. You
know the old garden saying
fertilizers should be used as a
cook uses red pepper enough,
but not too much. Very little
canf become too much in the
Christmas cactus garden. If the
plant is through blooming, set
it aside in a comparatively cool
spot, but not where it will
freeze and let it alone, watering
scarcely any, until March.
Then repot it, having a good
layer of marble-sized gravel in
the bottom of the container. Use
one third sharp "sand, one third
garden loam and one third leaf-
mold. The leafmold should not
be acid. Maple leafmold would
be good. Water it from time to
time until late August, then
bring .it in and give it closer
attention until it blooms. After
the buds have set, be careful not
to overwater. A' little bonemeal
is good when the plant is
brought in in autumn.
- B-C Too hot, dry air is pro
bably the cause of the poor con
dition of your fern. Do not place
it In the draft but give it some
fresh air each day, if you can
do so without freezing it Spray
or wash the fronds. If it hasn't
been fed all . winter, give it a
little balanced fertilizer when
you water it - ,
initial attendance of five
grown, and grew steadily.
the
had
Wrote Rev. H. K. Hunes in his
Missionary History of the Paci
fic Northwest: "Mrs. Willson's
work in the school was of an ex
cellent character. The institu
tion took high rank under her
care. It was conducted as a
boarding school, and most of the
students were from abroad and
boarded in the institution.
"At the close of the first year
of the existence of the institu
tion, an imperative need was
felt for enlarged facilities, and
especially an increase of the
teaching force. The autumn of
1843 brought a large immigra
tion from the east into the Wil
lamette valley, mostly composed
of families, . . . . and great in
terest was felt by all in the
building up of the Institute, ...
Chapter
, When Hutch flew over the fa
miliar home ground, he did a
victory roll to show that he had
brought down one plane, but he
did not feel, the keen exhilara
tion that usually came over him
after winning i a fight Two
' planes for one was good score,
but he couldn't help wondering
who the English lad he had seen
courageously go to his death
might be. The plane had been
easily recognizable as a Spitfire,
but not all the Spitfires in Eng
land belonged to the Hornets. In
fact there were dozens and doz-,
ens of other squadrons using
them, and it would be a coin
cidence if he had even heard of
the fellow.
Nevertheless, the idea that this
particular case struck pretty
close to home obsessed him, and
when Tom Tweedy came run
ning out on the field to meet
him, his first thought was to
ask if all the pilots were in.
Tom was a hippy little Cock
ney, full of that' indomitable
spirit which laughs at adversity
to one's personal self. But he
was shy when it came to handling
the misfortunes of others, and
particularly uncomfortable if
these misfortunes had any con
nection with David Hutchinson
whom he idolized and consider
ed the world's greatest pilot He
knew that his chief and John
McCall had been close friends,
and hated to announce the news.
However, he was asked a direct
question and must necessarily
answer.
For a moment he twisted his
air force cap nervously in knot
ty grease-stained hands, then
blurted out "It's Captain Mc
Call, sir. He got separated from
the squadron just after you did,
but the circumstances surround
ing and shadowing the title of
the Institute to the property
which it held were such that
nothing more could be done
than to continue the school un
der the care of Mrs. Willson,
with such help as could be had
from the missionaries and im
migrants until such future time
as some way Out of the em
barrassments of the situation
could be found.
S
"Not much change occurred in
the condition or prospects of the
institution until 1847, when Wil
liam Roberts arrived in the
cc4mtry-""ahd, superseded Mr.
Gary (who had followed Jason
Lee) as superintendent of the
mission.
"With him came James J. Wil
bur, who soon took charge of
the institution , under the. ap
pointment of Mr. Roberts, and
conducted it successfully for
perhaps a couple of years."
(Continued tomorrow.)
air., Word's just came by phone.
Shot down over Kent way. . We
was beginning to worry about
you, too; sir, but I says to the
other mechanics, I says, Lef
tenant Hutchinson can take care
of himself."
- Tweedy wa s proud - of two
things: first, that he was Da
vid's special mechanic; and sec
ond, that he had learned through
contact with the wen educated
pilots: where to place his Hs,
something that few Cockneys be
fore him had ever known. He
saw that the news had profound
ly shocked his boas, and added,
"I'm sorry, Leftenant .
David was so deep within him
self, so concerned with his own
thoughts and collecting his
nerves to combat this new trag
edy, that he probably did not
hear the last remark. If he did
he gave no sign of it and climb
ed slowly and silently from the
narrow cockpit Still without
speaking he turned the plane
over to the little Cockney, and
walked slowly across the field
to make his report
This was no new experience
to Hutch. Several times, in fact
often, close friends had failed
to return. But this seemed dif
ferent A few seconds more and
he might have saved "01' Mac."
He went over in his mind very
carefully every move that he
had made to try and find a flaw.
He wanted to take the blame, yet
he couldn't honestly pick out an
error in flying. He had certain
ly not held his punch on the
speed. If only he hadn't had that
oil leak. Well, he had had it
That was that, and now
"Johnny" McCall, one of the best
fellows in the world and a great
pilot had bought it!
This is the same expression the
CO. used when David went in to
make his report. "John McCall
bought it you know, ne said.
"Yes. Sir." David answered.
and his voice sounded tired. "I
saw the scramble, Sir. Didn't get
dose enough to recognize him
though. I only knew It was a
Spitfire." Then he went on to
make his report a simple story
of what had occurred from the
time he had been forced to land
to repair the oil leak until the
present moment short and to
the point.
Only twice did the command
ing, officer stop David to make
queries or ask additional infor
mation, and he appeared satis
fied with what the young Ameri
can had to say. News had al
ready come in by telephone con
firming victory over the Hes
serschmitts, as well as McCall's
death, and the stories checked
perfectly.
(To Be Continued)
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130 American School of the Air.
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30 Burl Ives.
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245 Wayne Via Dim.
SAO Between the Bookends.
3:15News. r
S3 Streamline Journal.
4 AO Count Your Blessings.
4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
430 Stars of Today.
445 Hotel Tan Orchestra.
5 AO Adventure Stories.
S:15 Flying Patrol.
830 News of the World.
f 45 Tom Mix Straight Shooter.
6 AO Secret City.
6:15 RoUie Truitt Time. '
C:30 Symphony.
7:30 Rythymi by Richardo.
1:45 News Headlines 6c Hilites.
SAO Roseland Ballroom Orchestra.
S 30 Information Please.
9 AO Easy Aces.
!ii!5.otl.Snernuul Orchestra.
100 Cut Rhumbs Revue.
1030 Broadway : Band Wagon.
10:45 Palladium Ballroom.
XIAO This Moving World.
11:15 Organ. ,
II JO War News Roundup.
0:'i: ......
K G W Tnesda y 626 Ke.
six) News.
6 A5 Quack of Dawn.
630 Early J
Bards.
6:55 Tax Instruction.
7A0 News, Headlines and Highlights.
7:15 Music of Vienna. ' .
745 Sam Hayes.
6 AO Stars of Today.
r 8 JS Symphonic Swing.
8 :45 David Harum.
9 AO Women's World.
9AS News.
930 Deep River Boys.
9:45 Musical Bouquet. ' '
10 AO Women's Place.
10:15 Bess Johnson.
1030 Bachelor's Children.
1:45 Dr. Kate.- s
11 AO Light of the World.
-llrlS-The Mystery Man.
1130 Valiant Lady
1145 Arnold Grimm's Dauchtetv
IS AO Against the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins. .
. 124S Vie and Sad. ,
-1 AO Backstage Wife.
' 1:15 Stella Dallas.
130 Lorenzo Jones.
143 Young wtdder Brown.
J AO When a Girl Marries. -;
2:15 Portia Faces Ufa. . -:
2 30 We. the Abbotts.
1:45 Story of Mary Marlis)
iRiKM to Happiness.
. 3:13 Lone Journey.
S JO Phil Irwin.
:4-Three Suns Trie. . . , .
4 AO Lee Sweetland Singer.
4:15 Listen to Llebert.
4:30 Charles Dant'a Musts.
SAO Stars ot Today.
5:15 Reading Is Fun.
5 30 Horace Heidt
6 AO Burns and Allen.
630 Fibber McOee and Molly.
7 . 00 Bob Hope.
7:30 Red Skelton St Co.
8 .00 Fred Waring to Pleasure Time.
8:15 Lum and Abner.
830-Johnny Presents.
m .uv-ftuvcmure ox xnin aaan.
9:30 Battle of the Sexes.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Your Home Town News.
10:30 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
10:55 News
11 AO Hotel Sir Francis Drake Orett
11 30 News
SvALB MBS TVESOAT-1336 Ke.
6:30 Memory Timekeeper.
7 AO News.
7:15 Memory Timekeeper.
SAO Breakfast Club.
830 News.
8:45 As the Twig Is Bent.
9 AO-John B. Hughes.
MW?nn'i Side o the News.
930 This and That
10 AO News.
10:15 Helen Holden.
10 30 Front Page FarreU.
10:45 Sweet St Hot.
11 AO Buyer's Parade
11 :1S Colonial Orchestra.
1130 Concert Gems.
1145 Luncheon Concert
1230 News.
12:45 Bookworm.
1 AO Mutual Goes Calling.
1 30 Johnson Family.
145 Boake Carter.
2 AO President's Press Conference
2A5-Oavid CesktaGangu
2:15 Take It Easy.
2 30-N ews.
245 Gems of Melody.
:2faLohnn5l Orchestra.
- 230 Hello Again. - .
430 Lest We Forget.
S:l 5 Orphan Annie
8 30 Captain Midnight.
943 "Jack Armstrong.
6 AO DsnceUme.
6:15 PhU Stearns.
430 Morton Gould.
645 Movie Parade.
1 AO News St Views. :
las Spotlight Bands.
730 Romance ia Rhythm.
1:45 Jerry Sears Presents. .
SAO What's My Name. -"-830
News.
835 The Shadow.
9 AO News. .
9:15 Harmony Home.
930 Fulton i Lewis, If.
9:45 Moon Magic.
935 Around the Ring.
:SSe HeWt Orchestra.
" 10:30 News. 1
10:45 Brad Hunt Orchestra.
llBob Crosby
1130 Horace Heidi-
: KOAC TUESDAY 59 Ke.
ioNewT 0t
10:1S The Homemakers Hour "
UrOtM-Youth ViewTtNewsf
12 AO News. ! ,
. 12:15 Farm Hour.
1 AO Favorite Classics.
:l J-Variety Time
145 Pan American Melody
SAO-Personalities m"T
. 230 School of Music. :
2:45-Book Chats.
J.W-Waikiki Echoes.
1:5". Americas.
3-39 Great Sana.
3:45 News.
-hamber Music.
SAO On the Campuses.
. 52r"!? of America. ' "
iILvmn vpw Service. -
.00-pinner Concert
, :!$ News.
6:30 Farm Hour.-
730 School of Music.
I ????w Oregon. 1
6:15-Workl in Review.
Miher Education Speaks.
0---.Mus,c of Czechoslovakia
9:30 OSC Cadet Band.
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