AGZ Foua
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
' i
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.
"Defense" Frffla
Popey's newly recruited sailors all fell
overboard yesterday morning after one glimpse
of the uniform Olive Oyl had designed for
them. For the sequel you will have to consult
the "funny page" again on this and subsequent
mornings, but you can agree right now that
iHive was wrong ana me emiaieu men wc
right. There's no place in defense for frills.
For some months it has been known, though
for good reason it has received little attention
in Oregon, that in the national civilian defense
headquarters some decidedly frilly ideas were
bouncing around. More bizarre "welfare" ideas
than the original new dealers ever dreamed up.
Why there wasn't an explosion long ago in
some of the places where these ideas were put
Into practice, we cannot imagine. That is, un
less the same thing happened in those states
that happened in Oregon. What happened here
..was nothing. Civilian defense leaders here
simply ignored all the suggestions from na
tional headquarters that didn't look sensible or
seemed too unrelated to defense.
Anyway the frilly ideas were cooked up
and nobody raised a holler until it became
necessary to consult congress so that money
might be appropriated for them. The exact
nature of all these activities cannot be specified
until the official record gets out here by slow
mail, but an idea may be gained from the mo
tion passed Friday in the house of represent
atives to the effect that no civilian defense
funds be used for "instructions in physical fit
ness by dancers, fan dancing, street shows, the
atrical pecformances or other public entertainment."-
The way we heard it that doesn't begin
to cover the subject, but it will afford a rough
idea.
Specific objection involved the reputed
employment of Melvyn Douglas, eminent co
median of the films, for some civilian defense
duties of indefinite nature at a salary of $8000
year an amount identical, some discerning
person has remarked, with the salary received
by another Douglas, surnamed MacArthur, who
teems to be earning his wages at the moment;
and the hiring of one Mayris Chaney, a dancer
protege of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, at $4600 a
year. Miss Chaney's duties are more definitely
..rfpyrihp She was to head up instruction in a
dancingto-keep-fit program. To cap it all,
there was an item of $80,000 for a Donald Duck
cartoon film designed to teach people the bless
ings of the income tax.
Now, as the girl across the aisle in our high
school days said, "There's no harm in dancing
if you keep on dancing." And we've always
been partial to human entertainment as op
posed to the canned variety, so the prospect
of more home-produced shows incident to the
war effort is pleasing. But these activities defi
nitely are not within the scope of civilian de
fense, nor appropriate for government to under
take under any heading, particularly in war
time. k? Suitable agencies for helping people keep
lit, whether on dance floor or in the gymna
sium, already exist. As for entertaining the
men in service, that's a job for volunteers such
as the USO; and while we're on the subject,
Eleanor & Co. could learn something by observ
ing the gracious job of entertaining, the soldiers
and themselves, that several hundred Salem
girls did the other night at the armory.
Civilian defense that's a matter of air
raid precautions and guarding against sabotage,
and like grim tasks. Let's not get all mixed up.
We're in a war.
Cantonment News
On the day when news became available
that the Benton-Polk county cantonment defi
nitely was to be built, the Corvallis Gazette
Times printed the story prominently on its front
page. The Albany Democrat-Herald on the con
trary, had a long editorial explaining that while
something or other about the cantonment might
be known, it was not privileged to print it. How
ever the next day it did print the news, ex
plaining that it had been released inasmuch as
"Corvallis and Salem newspapers" had pub
lished it without authority.
It should be recorded that no one violated
the voluntary censorship in publishing news
of the cantonment decision. The difference in
treatment of the matter grew out of the fact
that the Albany news reporters were dealing
with officers of the army engineering corps on
' the ground, with headquarters in Albany;
whereas the Corvallis and Salem papers had
been advised as to the permitted procedure by
higher-ranking officers in the war department.
( The Albany paper was mistakenly waiting
for an "official" announcement; The Statesman
had been told specifically that there would be
no such announcement, but that if work started
and this newspaper so discovered, there would
be no objection to its local publication. It was
dearly implied that the story should not go
out over the press wires. This indicated pro
cedure was followed, to the letter by the Salem
and Corvallis papers.
; Someone at Albany is trying to make it
appear otherwise. The Gazzette-Times insists
that "someone", is merely piqued at being
"scooped." The charge may however have been
made in good faith. It may be that "someone"
still doesn't know what the score is.
The calendar this month has only four lines
of figures on it "Leaving out of consideration
those scotch calendars with two figures crowded
into the same space, this is something which
happens no oftener than once in six years It's
the sort of monthly calendar, these simplified
calendar people would adopt JLf the world would
listen to their story, accept it and take the indi
cated action. Just four weeks in a month start
ing with a Sunday and ending, on a Saturday.
Thirteen such months, one day left over called
year day" and another called leap day" once
In four years, these extras not being counted as
days of any week. Paradox is that if the sim-
plified calendar were adopted, there would be
virtually no need of printed c&LzzdzT.'""
MMMM MM
"No Favor Sway$ Us; No Fear Shall Awtf
From First Statesman, March 28, 18S1
aJi i ii mm i I'mmm
Psul Mauoa
cannot spare many of his 6,000,000 to 8,000,000 re
maining troops for action elsewhere. No one here
can see how he can sacrifice more than 200,000
or 300,000 first line fighters from his spring ob
ligation. With such a small force he certainly can
not attempt anything the rumors suggest, nor
can he create very much of a sensation any
where. The tall, threatening tales coming out of Europe
are therefore, diagnosed as axis grease designed to
cover his embarrassment.
Invasion of England sounds foolish also, because
the British now are twice as strong in the air as
when he tried to prepare the way for Invasion
before. There is nothing to be won in Spain except
typhus and Gibraltar.
In Libya, Rommel now has 75,000 or 80,000 men'
and outnumber the British in fighting forces at the
front. He has two armored divisions, four full
motorized divisions, a couple of motorized Italian
divisions and more troops back along the supply
lines all filled now, re-armed and fighting. The
British have lost much of their equipment.
If Hitler reinforces Rommel further and uses
the 200,000 or 300,000 troops he might spare, for
a peaceful or forced penetration of Turkey, he
could get something good going against the Iran
and Iraq oil fields from two sides. That is a logical
military objective, far closer within the realm of
reasonable hope for him.
Turkey at least expects it, and has been getting
ready.
The general attitude here toward Russian pros
pects has changed. Hitler's promised spring drive
cannot get going much before May. The mud up to
then is worse than the snow" and cold now. It is
unlikely that he will strike again for Moscow,
where the red defenses are strongest, but no doubt
will try something new.
A wedge through the south to the Caucasus (to
link up with the Rommel-Turkish campaign) seems
called for by the situation. To keep the red forces
tied down in the north, he might strike again
for Leningrad, and possibly get it, but no one now
foresees an end to the Russian front this year.
Our lease-lend stuff will be arriving on those
lines in bulk by spring, and will help.
Th
talesman
Mr. Moto
Our heroic fighters on Bataan, it develops,
refer to the enemy as "Mr. Moto" or "the Japan
zys," occasionally as "Tojo" or "the Nips" or
merely "Charlie." The mikado is "Jeeps the
Jap."
It will be observed that none of these names
is exactly respectful, yet neither does any one
of them carry the implication of cowardice in
volved in the one affected early in the war by
radio and newsreel commentators and to some
extent by the man in the street, but to which
this column took exception some weeks ago'. ,
The enemy is treacherous but he is no coward,
as Americans fighting him from the fox holes
west of Manila well know. And if our soldiers
can afford to refrain from the objectionable
type of name-calling, it would seem as though
the rest of us might do as well.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-The diplomatic air is
laden with crackling rumors about Hitler organiz
ing all-out final surprise drives in a sensational
typical gamble to win or lose this year. Mentioned
most are:
A campaign through the Near East to meet and
join with the Japs in India to
rule that half of the world;
invasion of England; the long
delayed move through Spain,
or something mysteriously new
that no one outside of Berlin
has considered yet.
These rumors are too tall for
anyone here to visualize as pos
sibilities because Mr. Hitler is
obviously going to be required
to cut his spring suit to the
size of the cloth he has spun in
Russia.
As he is committed there to a
front 1200 miles in length, he
As the Roosevelt labor armistice group sat down
to its first meeting, it became increasingly evident
FDR had hurried forward this proposal as a stop
Lewis publicity stunt.
Truth is, Wayne Coy, head of the office of emerg
ency management came to the president's desk
with the armistice idea just as Uncle John Lewis
was getting annoying headlines with his unpre
digested suggestion for CIO-AFL peace. The presi
dent's announcement effectively killed the Lewis
suggestion, but the problem then developed as to
how the armistice could be made operative.
Both CIO and AFL seem to be doing their bit
to keep the president from being embarrassed
and in a peculiar way. At Elkhart, Ind., they de
cided they would both picket an employer. They
organized "separate but cooperative" picket lines.
The United Dress Workers (CIO) and the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers (AFL) thus con
ducted a miniature dramatization of the Roose
velt idea that there need be no peace just non
belligerency. The problem now is to put the Elkhart device
into national policy by making everyone on both
sides drop the rocks they have been carrying.
Without saying anything, Mr. Roosevelt has been
pushing his young air corps generals into com
mand everywhere. Recent air-man elevations:
Maj. Gen. Chaney to command of all forces in
England-Ireland; Ma j.. Gen. Andrews to command
of the Caribbean; Lieut Gen. Emmons, J to com
mand of land forces in Hawaii; Maj. Gen. Brett to
second in command under WavelL ;, - . -
Army men think this is just because the' junior
air force officers are only now coming to the point
of age and experience Where they , rank full com
mands (which is true) but outsiders will continue
to associate the air corps with youth and aggres
siveness and the-president with the same personal
characteristics. Neither forecasts passivity.
The same is not true of the navy. Only Admiral
King, new commander of the US fleet is a qualified
-aviator, amonx the top five in charge of operations.
OSEGON STATESMAN, Scdam.
Just Wait Til (Honorable?) Enemy Gets Full
Bits for ISreaEtfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Willamette University 2-8-42
was 100 years old Sunday
last; oldest institution of
its kind west of the Rockies:
S
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Bashford quotes the outstanding
book of H. Addington Bruce,
"The Romance of American Ex
pansion," in these words found
on page 123:
"The real colonization of
Oregon . . . began (in 1834) with
the arrival from the East of a
small party of American mis
sionaries." ;
S
That "small party" was head
ed by Jason Lee, and he was
accompanied by his nephew,
Daniel Lee, Cyrus Shepard,
from his home section in Ver
mont, and Courtney M. Walker
and P. L. Edwards, taken on
as assistants in Missouri. But
Editorial
Comments
OREGON, WORTHY
EXAMPLE
To the credit of Oregon is the
fact that in the many ramifica
tions of defense activities, there
has been no hint of political
skullduggery. In general, the
whole program has been carried
out with people of all political
faiths cooperating harmoniously
for the good of their state and
their country.
" Earl Reynolds, Klamath
chamber secretary, is back from
Washington where he heard
complaints from other cham
bers of commerce that civilian
defense was being made a po
litical football in their com
munities. In California, a terrific
political battle developed over
the state guard, and the United
Press correspondent of Sacra
mento was led to the comment
that "regardless of who is to
blame, the state of California
has just been treated to one of
the most disgraceful sessions of
the legislature on record." There
are reports of local political ac
tivities in civilian defense in
various communities of nearby
states.
These comparisons reflect
credit on Oregon and the com
munities of this state. By con
trast, we have in' this state the
example of the republican and
democratic central committee
men working hand in hand put
ting across the current bond
pledging campaign. In this
county, in ; particular, the co
operation between the two party
organizations was outstanding,
with Jack Henry and Bill Kuy
kendall, democratic and repub
lican chairmen, respectively,
leading the way. Active in mak
ing bond pledge day a success
this week were County Clerk
Mae K. Short, democrat, who
served as co-chairman and call
ed out the precinct boards to re
ceive the pledges, and Sheriff
Lloyd Low, republican, who lin
ed up voting places and. de
livered materials.
' - In Oregon, Governor Sprague
had started, the civilian defense
machinery J long before war
broke out, and the state guard
organization came through
- quickly and : without a bint of
controversy as soon as the need
for it was manifest There has
been no pot-shooting, justified
. or otherwise, by one political
group at another in this whole
program. -, -
Oregon is setting a good ex
' ample of unity in a critical time.
KlanuuiFall JeraltL,
Ongoa. Sunday Morning. Fs&ruary 8. 1942
l S " ' ''laMii -
Jason Lee was chief of the little
party, their captain, guide, lead
er, inspiration.
"This (colonization) it was
that the United States all but
lost by reason of the indiffer
ence of the American govern
ment and people," wrote Bruce,
who Bashford declared, "had
abundant source of material at
his command."
People of the settled sections
of the United States had been
taught that the Oregon Country
was worthless; inhabited by
tribes hopelessly savage a land
not worth attempting to civilize
and bring to profitable settle
ment. Said Bashford in his
book, page 150:
"Lee Wrote to the Missionary
Society December 18, 1834;...
gave an enthusiastic account of
the country, the mildness of the
climate,! the fertility of the soil,
and the abundance of fish in
the rivers. To enable the Mis
sion to care for the Indians and
become self supporting as soon
as possible, he urged the Mis
sionary Society to send out a
physician, a blacksmith and sev
eral teachers. ... . The Sociey
accepted the "judgment of Lee;
. . . began to search for more
men and means for the Oregon
Missions. ... In the spring of
1835 the Missionaries . . . in
closed 40 acres of land, put in
wheat; the yield was 40 bushels
per acre. . . . This, with equally
remarkable yields of various
vegetables whose seeds they had
brought with them and planted,
. . . revealed future possibilities
of the territory of Which they
little dreamed when they start
ed out to convert the Indians.
. . . They built an addition to
their (log) "house equal to the
original and filled their build
ing with Indian children, most
of whom were orphans, . . .
teaching reading, writing, the
truths of the Bible, fanning;
Christian civilization. . . . They
arranged for the Indians to study
and recite half the day and to
work on the farm the rest of
the time.
s
"One of the first and most
lasting services which Jason
Lee rendered to civilization . . .
was the abolition of . . . slav
ery. The very month the mis
sionaries reached the Willam
ette valley in 1834, Louis Shaug
arette, a Hudson's Bay Com
pany trapper, died and left three
half-breed orphan children his
wife having died before and
five Indian slaves. Shaugarette
left a small amount of property
in addition to the slaves. Dr.
McLoughlin urged Jason Lee to
accept the property, including .
the slaves, and bring up the
children. . . . Lee refused to
administer the estate unless the
slaves were openly set free; and,;
with the consent of Dr. Mc
Loughlin, who practically ruled
the country, their freedom was
formally declared.
! v
"Dr. McLoughlin himself had
bought Indian children, and as
soon as they were able to work
began paying wages. to them, the
same as to other Indians em
ployed by him , . . Thus under
the two leaders of American and
British Interests slavery disap-
! peared from the. north Pacific
coast, and Jason Lee helped to
develop in this distant region a
civilization which in the later
crisis contributed some share to
ward ; the abolition of slavery
and the preservation of the Un
Dose
Jason Lee was more than a
devout Christian missionary. He
was a pioneer, a statesman, an
empire builder, with a clear vi
sion of a great future for the
country in which he was a pio
neer and he was a patriotic
American, worthy of his ances
tors who were pioneers and pa
triots on the eastern side of the
North American continent. In
January, 1837, he wrote to the
Methodist Missionary Society in
New York:
s
"I am of the opinion that this
country will settle ere long, and
if you can send a few good, pious
settlers, you will aid essentially
in laying a good foundation for
the time to come and confer in
calculable benefit upon the peo
ple, which WILL BE FELT BY
GENERATIONS YET UN
BORN." Jason Lee, when he went east
overland in 1838, seeking for the
"great reinforcement" for his1
mission which came on the Lau
sanne, Mayflower of the Pacific,
in 1839-40, he took with him a
petition to Congress from the
American and French-Canadian
settlers, asking for the protec
tion of the laws of the United
States, looking to the territorial
government which came in due
time.
(Continued on Tuesday.)
Your Federal
Income Tax
DEDUCTION OF CAPITAL,
LOSSES
No deduction is allowable for
losses from sales or exchanges
of property, directly or indi
rectly, between (a) members of
a family, (b) a corporation and
an individual owning more than
50 per cent of its stock (liquida
tions excepted), (c) a grantor
and fiduciary of any trust, or
. (d) a fiduciary and a benefici
ary of the same trust
If (1) shares of stock become
worthless during the year, or
(2) corporate securities with in
terest coupons or in registered
form are ascertained to be
worthless and charged off dur
ing the year, and are capital as
sets, the loss therefrom shall be
considered as from the sale or
exchange of capital assets as of
the last day of such taxable
year.
In determining "gain" in the
case of property acquired be
fore March 1, 1913, the cost, or
the fair market value as of
March 1, 1913, adjusted as pro
vided in section 113 (b) of the
Internal Revenue Code- as
amended, whichever is greater,
should be used, and in determ
ining "loss" the cost, so adjust
ed, should be used. If the prop
erty was acquired after Febru
ary 28, 1913, the cost, except as
otherwise provided in section
113, of the Code as amended,
should be used.
The taxpayer's return should
state the following facts: (a)
For real estate, the location and
description of land and im
provements; (b) for bonds or
other evidences of indebtedness,
, name of issuing corporation,
particular Issue, denomination,
and amount; and (c) for stocks,
, name of corporation, ; class of
stock, number of! shares, and
capital charges affecting basis
(including nontaxable distribu-
tflaotoHn9 the C?oAnF,
By PETER MUIR
Chapter t Continued
Hutch had the sun well at his
back now, and It would be hard
for the Germans to see" the
squadron. Continuing in the
same direction for a moment, he
spoke over the R. T. (radio-telephone)
to his men. "They're
coming out of the clouds," he
said. "There are probably sever
al squadrons, but no fighters.
Heinkels. As soon as they're well
out, stand by for a dive. The
Red Flight will attack the lead
ers, the Yellow to the left, the
Blue to the right, and the Green
flight will dive on the tail. Rea
dy? Let's goT I
. He rolled his plane over laz
ily, opened the motor wide and
led towards the Nazis in a roar
ing power dive, followed close
ly by 11 other Spitfires that
looked like the angry hornets,''
for which the squadron was
named, hurrying to attack an
intruder who was damaging
their nest.
Down and down" at a dizzy
speed. He headed for the first
plane and let go with his machine-guns.
But the . Heinkel's
rear gunner had seen him and
was returning the fire. Its pilot
was heading back for the clouds,
and the others were probably
following. Hutch; knew that
there would be no dog fight.
They would have to get their
men on the first dive, for once
the enemy reached that murky
bank below there would be no
hope of finding cloud - cloaked
Nazis. i
That Jerry gunner was pretty
good, David thought, feeling a
distinct jolt that told him his
left wing had been hit. However,
he held to his course, pressing
hard on the little button that re- .
leased a rain of bullets from his
eight machine-guns. Just before
the Heinkel reached the clouds a
puff of smoke came out from
near one of the . motors and
Hutch was sure mat he had
gotten it. But he never saw it
again, though he hunted every
where through the, clouds and
under them, so he could not
claim an official victory.
Nor could he find the other
Spitfires. He climbed once again
above the clouds, but there was
no sign of them, and he headed
for home, convinced that the en
emy formation had been broken
up and had returned across the
channel. It was not until then
that he felt a sharp pain in his
right shoulder. He had been too
E3adio Programs
KSLM SUNDAY 139 Kc
8:00 Flowing Rhythm.
8:30 Melodic Moods.
9:15 Symphonic Swing.
:30 Herb Jeffrey, a
9:45 Hawaiian Serenade.
10 DO Pied Piper.
10 JO Moody Bible Institute.
10:45 Shining Hour. .
11 0 American Lutheran Church.
12.00 Whispering Keyboard.
12 JO News Hilights. j
12:45 Song Shop :
1 DO Deaconess Hospital.
130 A La Carter.
2 DO Four Notes.
1:15 Church of Christ.
2:30 South American Music.
3 DO Church of God.
3:15 Novelettes.
8:30 Boys Town
4 DO Freddy Nagle Orchestra.
4 JO Variety Show.
8 DO Joseph Stopok.
J0 Gleb Yellin.
6:00 Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 Listen and Answer.
JO Wohl's Sophisticates.
7 DO Dinner Dance.
7 JO First Presbyterian Church.
8 JO Waikild Reverie,
9 DO News Tabloid. -9:15
Across the Footlights.
9:30 Back Home Hour.
18 DO News.
10:15 Dream Time.
1CGW NBC SUNDAY 2 Kc
8 DO Church In Your Home.
8 JO Music and American Youth.
DO Sunday Down South.
9:30 Emma Otero. Singer.
10:00 Upton Close, commentator.
10:15 SUver Strings. ;
10 JO World Is Yours.
10:45 Sammy Kay Orchestra.
11:15 Concert Petite.
11 JO Chicago Round Table.
12 DO Bob Becker's Dog Chats.
12:15 H. V. Kal ten born.
12 JO Radio Comment
1245 Melodic Contrasts.
1 DO Garden Talks. -1:15
Tony Wons Scrapbook.
1 JO Stars of Tomorrow.
SDO Opera Auditions.
2 JO The Nichols Family.
SDO Home Fires.
3:15 News Headlines Si Hilites.
330 Juix of Two Cities
4:00 Jack Benny.
4 JO Band Wagon.
SDO Char he McCarthy.
830 One Man's Family.
8 DO Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
8 JO Album of Familiar Music
7 DO Hour of Charm.;
7:30 Sherlock Holmes.
SDO Great GUdersleeve.
8 JO Beau Solr Musical.
SDO Walter WlncheU.
8:15 The Parker Family.
JO Carnival.
10 DO News Flashes.
10 :1S Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Song of the String.
11 JO War Mews Roundup.
UX-NBC SUNOAT 11M SU.
SDO News. t
8D5 Graiiella Parrega.
8:15 Al and Lee Risser.
8 JO Revue In Miniature.
DO Foreign Policy Association.
8:151 Am An American.
JO Radio City Music HalL
10 JO Speaking of Glamour.
105 New Show a Day. I
11 DO Great Plays.
12 DO wake Up America.
1 DO National Vespers.
1 JO-Songs of Tour Heart
1:45 Christian Science Program
S DO Hollywood Theatre.
2 30 Music Steelmakers.
J DO Catholic Hour, v
3:30 Stars of Today.
4 DO European News.
430 Crow a Garden.
DO Blue Echoes
830 Floyd Wright ' i
8:49 Pearson St AOesv
'2--Grand pappy and His Pals.
30 News Headlines & Highlights
8:45 Songs by Dinah Score.
7 DO Good Win Hour.
SDO Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
8:30 Jack Benny. .
DO Dear John.
as Eleanor Roosevelt "
30 Edgewater Beach Bote! Orch.
9:55 News.
MDO-PaUee Hotel Orchestra,
10:30 Quiet Hour.
11 DO This Moving World.
11:13 Organ.
1130 War Mews Bott4 Up.
--".,", ,
-s-8rNnAT-r7i Ke. ;
World Today. t. ,v
, 804 Orgasu . ,.; lf- r
excited by the fight to notice
that a machine-gun bullet had
pierced to the cockpit, scraped
his shoulder, leaving a ragged
tear in his flying suit, and em
bedded Itself behind him to the
seat-bade! He put up his hand
and felt that he was losing soma
blood, but he paid little atten
tion to it, except to hope that it
would not be serious enough to
take him out of the air even for
a day. This was the worst thing
that could happen to him, espe
cially now that he was squadron
leader.
It was late when he reached
the field, and due to the bad
weather he could not see It untfl
he was just above. He circled
for bearings and counted the
planes already in. Eleven. All
there. He thanked his own par
ticular saints for that
The plane handled easily and
he brought it into the wind and
down on the field. Bah! He
would sleep well tonight all
right, unless that wounded
shoulder bothered him. Even
now it was throbbing and he
found the use of his right hand
more and more difficult When
he tried to leave the cockpit he
had real trouble, and was forced
to accept Tweedy's offer of as
sistance. "Gor blyme! They get you,
LeftenantT"
"It's nothing, Tom. Just a
scratch."
The CO was worried. It was
more than a scratch, and while
the bullet had touched, no bones,
it made a mean flesh wound.
The CO knew that Hutch would
be out of the game for a couple
of weeks at least Two squadron
leaders in one day was bad bus
iness. Well, he consoled himself
by thinking it might have been
worse. An inch lower and the
bullet would have broken the
American's shoulder, perhaps
caused him to lose control of the
plane, and a couple of inches to
the left it would have killed him
instantly. As it was two weeks
would pass quickly, and he could
appoint a temporary leader dur
ing that time. The CO was a
practical philosopher.
David insisted on hearing
what the other men had done in
the fight and reporting himself
before being taken to the mili
tary hospital at St Albans for
first aid.
(To Be Continued)
These schedules are supplies fey
the respective stations. Amy varia
Uoni noted fey listeners are dae ts
changes mad by the stations with
at notice to this newspaper.
All radio stations may he cut frota
the air at any time la the Interest!
f national defense.
6:45 Gypsy Caravan.
7 DO Church of the Air.
7:30 Wings Over Jordan.
8 DO West Coast Church.
8 JO Invitation to Learning.
8:45 Mews.
DO Syncopation Piece.
JO Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10 DO Church of the Air.
1030 What's New at the Zoo.
11 DO News.
11:15 Let's Walts.
11 JO The World Today.
12 DO New York Philharmonic.
130 Pause That Refreshes.
8D0 Family Hour
1:45 William Shirer. News.
3:00 SUver Theatre.
J 30 Melody Ranch.
4 J5 Public Affairs.
4 JO News.
4 HS William Wallace.
SDO World New.
8:30 Concert Miniatures.
JS Elmer Davis. Mews.
8 DO Sunday Evening Hour.
7 DO Take ft or Leave It,
7 JO They Live Forever.
I DO Crime Doctor,
as News.
830 Sunny Denham Orchestra.
DO Leon F. Drews.
JO What's tt all About?
. 10 DO Five Star Final.
10:15 Dance time.
10 JO Wartime Women.
1030 Air-Flo.
10:45 Marine Corps.
1130 Organ.
1135 Mews.
KALE MBS 8UMDAT 1S38 Ka,
DO Reviewing Staoe.
830 Littl Show.
8:45 Voice of Prophecy Choir.
DO-Musio for SSday.
3-Frank Cuehl. BatavU.
Sam Brewer From ItrwL
i5SiobB Hughes
10 DO News.
" Rpmfncc o the Rl-Ways.
Th Hymn Singer.
105 Canary Oiorua.
llDO-Safety Songs.
11:18 Melody.
!i:-strto in Swingtlme.
--Ho"ywood WhilpeS:
Americas Speak.
12 JO Mews. r
125 Repair for Defense.
1 DO Lutheran Hour.
130 Young Peoole's Church C ASk
2 DO Swedish Temple.
130-Bible Classes.
SDO Confessions.
3 JO Bulldog Dni.n'nond.
4D0 Fact Finders.
4:15 Rabbi Magnin.
430-Mobody's Children.
5 DO American Forum.
8 3 Around the Clock.
DO Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
'DO San Quenttn Prison.
7.30 Keep 'Xm Roiling.
J:? Hinson Memorial Church.
DO News.
9:15 Vole of Propnecy. .
Sunday Serenade.
103ONews?rOb3r rchtrm-18S-Johnay
Scat- Da via.
Use Horace Hetdt Orchestra.
Monday Radio
On Page 5
I'lsUn to-
Jr
KWIL
IMS P.M.
I r t:j MyV gg