PAGE F0U3
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Thtrrsdar Monrfng. February 12, 1942
l ii im '- ..J' v-., "..-w;rv-"-i""" w
"Wo F?or Suxiys Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
from Hnt Statesman, March 23, 1831
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CJ2ARLES A. S PRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Presi ,
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.
Captain in a Storm
" The world will little note, nor lone remem
ber, what we say here, but it can never forget
what they did here. It is for us the living,
rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished
work which they who fought here have thus
far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to
be here dedicated to the great task remaining
before us that from these honored dead we
take increased devotion to that cause for which
they gave the last full measure of devotion
that we here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain that this nation, x
. under God, shall have a new birth of freedom
and that government of the people, by the
people, and for the people shall not perish from
the earth. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
; President Roosevelt's job is a soft snap. That
is, in comparison to the one Abraham Lincoln
had on his hands about the time that he de
livered the Gettysburg address and throughout
most of the followinff vear. 1884. True, the
Civil war was a piffling affair in comparison
to the onejiow going on. It is still recognized
as the dawn of mechanized war, no matter how
outlandish you may , consider its mechanization,
but .it didn't cost Uncle Sam much more than
a billion dollars in any year. That affords a
rough idea of its scope. .
But the problems! We thought last year, prior
to" December 7, that the nation was rather hope
lessly divided as to its relation to the war in
Europe and its proper course. Debate seemed
somewhat intense. But we hadn't seen anything
to compare with the differences of opinion
within the northern states as to the justification
for the Civil war, the advisability of continuing
it and kindred problems. Such Copperheads as
Vallandigham were continually stumping the ,
country, condemning the war and Abe Lincoln;
and then there were the Peace Democrats who
didn't come right out and support the south, but
Insisted all 'along that the south could and
should be drawn back into the union on the
old status quo with slavery restored. You know
of course, that some men in his cabinet had that
view; it may be news that some high-ranking
officers in the army, at one time, held the same
views and were striving for a hopeless stalemate
rather than victory.
Then there were a lot of other folk who
wanted the north to win, wanted the union pre
served and the slaves freed, but were forever
dissatisfied with the war effort and the re
sults not without reason, especially through
the first two years when such generals as Mc
Clellan were running the show and substituting
alibis for action but these objectors were de
cidedly vocal about it.
Now think back to last summer when a mil
lion American youth who had gone into the
army without a struggle and almost without
protest, were told they would have to stay in
for more than a year. There was grumbling
nd some talk of OHIO. We heard a lot ahnut
poor morale and blamed it on the decadence
of modern youth. But contrast that with the
"morale" of northern troops in the Civil war.
Oh. after they got hardened to it they did some
real fighting. But as in the Revolutionary war,
a great many of the volunteers went in on three
months enlistments and lit out for home when
their time was up. And when it came to "se
lective service" you should have heard how the
nation took it. "Skedaddlers" lit out for the
tall timber to avoid service; men who had $300
y they could get hands on bought exemption
?ii . . . ... .
nu some witn less Dougnt it on the side from
draft boards. Pecuniary-minded men who
weren't called signed up for the enlistment
"bounty," or hired out as substitutes to well-to-do
conscripts, then deserted and signed up
under false names to collect all over again.
To make it tougher, Lincoln had to run for
reelection in 1864. The moneyed interests and
-the old-line rvtlitifMane Vi iA : . i :
- . ..a. UUUUk UIX1I 111
the first place, and after three years some folk
mougnt ne was too radical, objecting particular-
lV to the Fmanmnitinn DruilsM.ii.. .tk
" . v-aiiiei nun, uuicrs
ComDlained that he
that the proclamation didn't go far enough. Be-
- w v as li OllU bUC
woj-ucpuxaiurs on me aemocratic side, it
looked as though he didn't have a friend any
where. He himself thought he would lose the
' atlAtftiii T C7 V. t 1 : i ii .
w... ...an iiaun L jiicii tutnj inroiiEn
"!.....: 1 Vi . . ... . .
xrcvugut uu ii vram naan i presented him
with, a few victories, he would have.
After his assassination came the Lincoln"
1a(AMI TJT. ata. a a M m - -
s". c was mariyr, ana in me ne had
- been everything noble and good. Some of the
same people who had called him a bumpkin
and a demagogue and a teller of off - color
stories were a mo ne his later idolators. He
was just a hard-working, sincere fellow who
did his best which included a lot; of serious
mistakes.
Paid your federal income-tax yet? Feeling
hurt about it? Maybe it will help, to imagine
you are in England. Supposing you are a single
man with an income of $38 a week. You line
up at the pay window on Saturday and draw
$26. The other $12 you never see. John Bull
already has it. But then if you earn $38 a
week in England .'you are exceptional. The
average is around $20. If that's what you earn,
and you are single, youTl see $16; if married,
the envelope will contain. $17.50. Of course if
you get that much a week, have a wife and two
school-age children, John will let you have all
of it. Likewise you pay no income tax if, mar
ried but childless, you earn only $12 a week;
or if single, you earn only $9.
Contrary to reports early Tuesday, the Nor
mandie is not a total loss or at any rate the,
navy, true to its tradition, refuses to admit'
defeat. Anyway a good many millions of dol
lars' worth of boat, out of the 60 millions she
originally cost, have gone up in smoke or down
into thelnud. A welder's torch started it, they
say. But if it wasn't sabotage some mighty
poor judgment was exercised, somehow. And
if, it wasn't sabotage that wasn't the fault of
axis agents in this country.
Southern Oregon has lost a distinguished
citizen in the death of Harry D. Norton, who
served as circuit judge in Jackson and Jose
phine counties for 12 years ending early in 1941.
He was previously a member of the state legis
lature. ' .' m
It the contents of this column sometimes fail
to make sense, we have an alibi. And if you
have tried to work while one of those mocking
bird air raid sirens was being tested, you know
what that alibi is.
News Behind
The News .
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 No war authority here
is trying to conceal his pessimism at the turn of
affairs in the Far East. No official effort is being
made to belittlehe" facts or smooth them over with
self-beguiling expectations.
The swift surprise visit of General Wavell to the
Moulmem battlefront furnish
ed an indication of what may
come next The Japs have the
troops and opportunity to focus
their main attack, after Singa
pore, upon the artery of our aid
to China, the Burma road. On
tHA CqIwMI W...M... I .1
f re only about 150 miles away.
iiLV There is another road in
J - v China for us from Dacca, India,
V XlT. near Calcutta, but its condition
is uncertain. The most recent
evidence indicates it is still
merely in a proposed state.
Certainlv it i unfinihu4 it
the Chinese must rely on it to any great extent
for supplies from the outside world, their ability
to continue forceful resistance to the Japs will im
mediately be called into question.
1
Paul Malloa
f bui ne cua save the union; did it by keeping
. v-t 4 V. a r.4..1 . . - . -
k wc.BuuKsic wuen most everyone else ae
spaired and when even he didn't have much
hope He never was over-confident but neither
V did he ever give up. He always knew where
he was headed; sometimes he lost his immediate
bearings but he always guided the ship with a
firm hand. - jj ' v
Possibly right now, certainly in the days to
come, we'll have need to draw upon Lincoln
for strength. Things look black in the orient
if we lose it all we've still got America and the
oceans and the superior productive capacity."
Contrast that with Lincoln, sitting there in v
Washington with a nation seething in disagree-
ment at his back and with only a few raw
troops, at first, holding off a better-disciplined
and more capably officered foe at his doorstep. -We
can take a lot Of defeats without, ever be
ing in a comparable, fix. If you get to feeling
low, think of Lincoln. .
Manufacturers of certain types of men's
clothing here on the west coast are enjoying'
a boom but of course like everyone else they
also have their headaches. . The copper rivets
they have used heretofore as reinforcement at
strategic points, are no longer available. Yes,
we meanovexsils and jumpers. -
Few consider Australia within the scope of im
mediate Jap plans, but there has been a difference
of opinion evident as to how long the fighting band
of MacArthur could hold out.
From the standpoint'of permanency, Japan's eco
nomic position is impossible, but from the stand
point of getting raw materials to sustain her war
effort, her position is largely one of organizing
facilities.
The one valid ray in the picture is that in the
region she has acquired there is not an airplane, a
munitions or a shipbuilding factory. She has not
enjoyed the easy pickups of finished war materials
that Hitler enjoyed in Europe. She will have to roll
her own.
These unguilded circumstances have encouraged
people here to appreciate that our war energy is
not half enough yet, that the appropriation of bil
lions or the production of materials alone is not
enough, that public apathy must cease, that every
ounce of national energy is necessary. They are
commenting bitterly about the popularity of Polly
annas in our midst ,
The tendency to minimize both our setbacks and
our problems is disappearing. Only a few weeks
ago anyone who suggested that the whole Far
East north of Australia and west of Hawaii might
be lost (see column published December 29) until
we could fight our way back to it, was thought to
e unduly pessimistic to say the least i A phony
optimism seized this country and prevailed until
events began to prove "it false.
We needed some "blood, sweat and tears'! In
spiration which Churchill gave Britain after Dun
kirk. The unsatisfactory events may furnish us
with the impetus to do the" job. t
The Australians have a sizeable army, much larg
er than any the Japs can transport to their shores ;
for a long time yet Their apprehensions are high,
but their prospects appear the brightest of any in
the Far East
Adequate reinforcement of MacArthur would re- "
quire not just a fw bombers or even replace
mentsbut the transportation of an army com
parable to the size of the Japanese army, half- .
way around the world from our shores. Bombers
and replacements would help his inspiring effort
but could hardly alter his basic situation. '
Military men are inclined to agree Mac Arthur's
ability to continue depends to some' extent on when
the Japs reach the point where they are willing and
able to press 24 hours a day with constantly fresh
troops to wear down his inferior force, by sheer
strength of numbers.
Some are finding consolation In" the question of
what the Japs now are going to do for the long run
with their conquered territory. It Is true Japan I
not going to be able to sell any ot her newly ,
acquired oil, fin or rubber j to the outside world, :
that she cannot reach her axis partner as long as
the United Nations are in control of the sea outside
the Far Eastern area. Also she is short of the basic
war material, iron.
But Japan is operating on a war economy which '
does not depend on trade for the time being. , She -can
get some iron, possibly enough, for a while,
from Manchukuo, and there is a little on Luzon is
land in the Philippines which might be developed.
Rice, her basic food, is available in Indo-Cnina. " -
The Artfat's Caption on Thia Was "Wolf Pack
Its Ifor BrelaEdfastf
By R. J. HENDRICKS
2-12-42
"We shall' win this war and
in victory we shall not seek
vengeance but the establishment
of international order," hoped:
w V
The page of John Steven Mc
Groarty, poet laureate of Cali
fornia, in last Sunday's issue of
the Los Angeles Times the page
that has been continued for more
than a generation, reads, in full:
"Far and, away the most im
portant utterance made by any
one in authority in the present
World War crisis is the state
ment contained in a letter writ
ten by President Roosevelt to
Archbishop Edward Mooney of
Detroit and recently made pub
lic. The statement referred to is
contained in the closing para
graph of the letter and is as
follows:
" 'We shall win this war and
in victory we shall seek not ven
geance but the establishment of
an international order in which
the spirit of Christ shall rule
the hearts of men and of na
tions. "
"In thus laying bare his heart
and soul to the world, the Pre
sident ascends to heights as far
above any of his contemporaries
in either the old world or the
new as Mt. Everest is above the
valley of the Dead Sea. It cov
ers him with something like a
supernatural glow. It clothes
him in shining armor.
"When the war is won and the
slaughter ended, the chief seat
at the peace table must be oc
cupied by Franklin Roosevelt,
and the prayers of the whole
world to strengthen him there
as the chief figure in the con
clave to hold fast to this utter
ance which he has now made
shall be the predominating
thought and spirit of the confer
ence. There is no other hope
for a lasting peace. Any other
settlement imposed by the vic
tors on the vanquished will lead
only to future wars.
oday's Garden
By LILLEE L. MADSEN
Mrs.f ATJF. writes that she
had planned on setting out some
flowering trees this spring but
after seeing what darnage the
ice storm did, she has changed
her mind and wants to know it
it is really worth while. She asks
what kind of rather small lawn
trees there are which flower
welL :
Don't let one sleet storm scare
you out. Oregon has had such
storms before and while they do
take ah unpleasant toll we can
look about us and see all the
flowering trees which have wea
thered other storms. Those trees
answer the question as to the
worth-whileness of any tree
planting project.
The dogwood a white one in
particular is one of the best
flowering trees in the Willamette
valley.! There is scarcely any
thing as lovely as the white dog
wood in bloom in the spring. It
will give a scattering of bloom
again later in the season and the
autumn coloring of its foliage. is
good. ; ,
Planted against a background
of evergreen trees it comes to its
best but it also is good as a spe
cimen. The magnolia trees, al
' most shrubby in growth, the
hawthorns, which do very well
here, the flowering cherries and
the flowering crab apple trees
are all lovely. The double flow
ering peach you mention is love
ly but you do have to give it a
little extra care, just as you do
your fruiting peach trees.
" 'We shall win this war and
in victory we shall seek not ven
geance but the establishment of
an international order in which
the spirit of Christ shall rule
the hearts of men and of na
tions,' he said.
"A Daniel come to judgment
Yea, a greater than a Daniel.
Pray God that he shall not
swerve or permit others to sway
him from his divine purpose.
"It is the spirit of vengeance
that has been the curse of the
world for countless ages past
Even men and nations profess
ing to be guided by the teachings
of Christ have kept in their
hearts and souls the burning
spirit of revenge for wrongs,
real or imaginary, committed
against them. An eye for an eye
and a tooth for a tooth has been
thejr soul thought. But Christ
said through his; servant Paul:
'Vengeance is mine; I will re
pay, saith the Lord. Therefore
if thine enemy ' hunger, feed
him; if he thirst give him
drink; for in so doing thou shalt
heap coals of fire on his head'
"Men since Christ wise men
who have observed the caval
cade of the centuries, saw also
the futility of revenge. A man
that studietlurevenge keeps bis
own wounds green,' said Bacon.
'An act by which we make one
friend and one enemy is a losing
game; because revenge is a much
stronger principle than grati
tude, said another wise man."
(Concluded tomorrow.)
The i
Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman
Your Federal Income Tax
DEDUCTION FOK TAXES
In general, taxes are deducti
ble only ; by the person upon
whom they are imposed.
Taxes on real estate and per
sonal property paid during the
year 1941 are deductible. So
called taxes which are assessed
against local benefits, such as
streets, sidewalks, drainage, and
other like improvements, are
not deductible but are to be ca
pitalized, as they tend to in
crease the value of the property
and thus constitute cost of a
permanent improvement The
Federal income tax may not be
deducted.1 Income tax, however,
paid to the State by an individ
ual on his incetne is an allow
able deduction in his Federal
income tax return.
- Customs duties paid by a per
son on articles imported for his
own use are deductible Import
or tariff duties paid to customs
officers; j and business, - license,
privilege, excise, and stamp
taxes paid to internal revenue
collectors are deductible . as
taxes, -provided they are not'
added to and made a part of the -expenses
of the business or the ;
cost of the articles of merchan
dise with respect to which they
are paid. In which case they
cannot be deducted separately. .
s a tax. The purchaser may not .
deduct the Federal tax of 10
percent on - the retail , sale of -Jewelry,
furs, and toilet prepa- i
rations. The Federal tax of 1
cent for each 10 cents or frac
tion thereof paid for admission ,
to any place is deductible, pro
vided an account has been kept' -by
the taxpayer of the amount
paid. Taxes on club dues are de
ductible by the member paying
them.' As indfrVtnal tnav deduct -
the tax on his telephone con
versations, radio messages, tele
grams, and cables and on the
rent of Jus safe-deposit box
Unemployment compensation
contributions required - tmder a
State ;law, if officially dassi-
nea as taxes, are deductible as
taxes land not as
penses. : . .
The excise taxes tmp
employers by the social
act, aS amended, are deductible.
but vthe tax Imposed oa em
ployes by that act is not de
ductible. If an employer pays
such tax for the employes,, the
amoun t may be deducted by
the employer as a business ex-
pens,; and the employes are re
quired to report as additional
income in, their federal income
tax returns, the amounts o the
tax so paid for them. , v-V-
license fees exacted Iry m
state or city upon certain- busK t
nessesj are deductible as taxes.
Automobile license fees arc or- '
dinarily taxes and deductible
Postage is not a tax and is not
deductible. " . j
. Federal estate 'and gift taxes -and
- state inheritance, estate,"
legacy, or succession taxes are
not deductible. The federal
taxes 1 on automobiles, gasoline,
cigarettes .' and liquor are Jta- '
posed; upon the manufacturer," -producer,
or importer, and are 0
not deductible by the purchaser
of consumer. Whether or not the -gasoline
tax, the use tax,- or the .
sales tax levied by a state may
be deducted by the individual
purchaser f depends ! upon the :
term of the state law imposing "
the tax; consequently, the right
to the .v:iedackxV'. as l between v
purchaser and seller, varies In
the different spates. v
...V 3 ' ' '
us uamsnms mm WAKS
Lexmcton. the Alamo, Custer's
heroic stand '
Are written deep in history; and
" now another band
Of Asacrica's great Ughtaac men
a later page will take;
They gave their all for liberty,
those gallant; beys 4 Wake.
- 'v
Thinking Qwir long thoughts,
dreaming their dreams.
Far oat est that barren sjk
Were our boys in green, the US
On a land that God forgot.
Oat of fiie east came no warning
- note v l '
As the yellow scum rode
Making a hell of that lonely-fcle
Where quiet asai peace had
By PETER MUIR
Chapter Centlaaed '
A log fire crackled gaily in the
sitting room of The Downs, and
the only other sound in the com
fortable room was the clicking
of the mistress , needles as the
sock upon which she was work
ing grew, with surprising rapid
ity. Finally she broke the silence.
"Did you notice any change in
Wendy?! r,
Lord Harrowsdale folded his
paper and dropped jit to the floor
before answering. ifNoT That is,
nothing much. Seemed a bit less
talkative, .more on the silent
side, and ate less than usual.
Must be the war, and the sights
she is seeing hauling wounded
out ol London. Rough job for a
girL" . -
"She's in love." '
"Nonsense!. Wendy is only a
chad." The father could never
reconcile himself to the fact that
his children had grown. He al
ways saw them running about
under his feet and falling off
their Shetland ponies. "Non
sense' he- repeated. '"Time for
my ride. He went out and off
towards the stables, giving the '
matter no further' thought
But it was the mother, with
her woman's insight who was
right As the train rumbled
along towards London, through
which she must pass to reach
Watford, Wendy thought - of
nothing and no onf except David
Hutchinson. She' admitted
frankly to herself; that it was
love-at-Crstrsight as sure as It
existed. The young American
had hit the mark in her heart,
leaving . a pleasant wound, and
. : , ."v
auc was ' enjoying , us picasauv
throbbing sensation. ... Wendy
did not think of him br his fam-
' 11 nam' Htit TtavM Tt mrm m
. - a - - . .5, r..
nice name ana sue iucea lu in
fact shm liked evertthfng ahnit
tim fit 4nrm M f!ma libma '
the tousled hair, simplicity of
nature, gay laugh, embarrass-'
, ment, and above all bis courage.'
This wad the kind of man she4
had always dreamed of marry-
: Ing. SI. -.V rl: ;
The thought : that 1940 was
leap year came to Wendy and
she smiled. Should she put the
; Hucauuui n kij uun m was era
ry, topsy-turvy world anyway.
nrim vt
- iku nyiuu tUE acc '""f agjuni -
She . determined to arrange that
inrougn mil. what luck that her .
brother, had been assigned to the
same squadron! Where The Hor
nets were stationed she. did not
know. Flying fields were the
most-secreted places in TfrgUnd.
However, a letter would reach
him. Something might be arran
ged at The Downs, a weekend,
or something. It would have to
be handled with tact so that no
one would suspect, especially
David. She wondered how her
motherland father would like
the idea. They had hinted sever
al times that- they would like
her to marry the son of a , neigh
bor, young Lord Leslie Gordon,
but she knew that she eeuld
never be in love with the chap.
(to be continued)
ffiadio IPirogMinnis
KSUf THURSDAY UN Kc
JO Rise N Shine.
im News In Brief.
7 :0S Rise N Shin.
130 News.
7:45 Sunrise Salute.
S:00-Shep fiekU Orchestra.
8 JO News Brevities.
:35 Musical Horoscope.
t0 Pastor's Call.
as-sHoUywood Quartet
8:45 Bert Hirsch. Violinist.
16:00 Th World This Morning.
10:15 Gleb Ycllin. s
10 JO Women in the New.
10 J3 Spotlight on Rhythm.
110 Spanish-American Music.
11:30 W. U. ChapeL .
11M5 Uun & Abner.
2 110 Ivan Ditmara, Organist
12 -JS Noontime News. .
1J JO Hillbilly Serenade.
UJ5 Willamette Valley Opinions.
1.-00 Tune Tabloid. -
1:15 Melody Mart.
1:30 Novelettes.
1:45 Isle of Paradise.
20 Fats Waller.
2:15 US Army.
2:30 Melodic Moods.
SM Old Opera House.
4:10 Thia Thing Called Lova.
4:15 News. si
4 JO Teatime Timet.
8 i) Johnny tjoog Orchestra.
850 The Women, i
5 J5 Dinner Hour Melodies.
0 Tonight's Headlines.
:15 War Commentary.
6 JO String Serenade.
10 News. - . -75
Interesting facta.
7 :15 Western Serenade.
7:45 Music a La Carter.
80 News.
8:30 Rainbow Harmony.
8:10 Some Like it Sweet
8:45 Speaking of Sports.
90 News Tabloid...
8:15 Milady's Melody.
t JO Music of Today.
8:45 Timely Tunes.
10:00 Do You Danctr
10 JO News.
10 :45 Enie-Meenie-Minle-Mo.
110 Mews.
.
KALE-.THVBSOAsVS.M18 Ke.
8 JO Memory Timekeeper.
7:00 News.
7:15 Memory Timekeeper.
80 Buyer's Parade.
8:15 Breakfast Club.
- 8 JO News.
8:45 As the Twig Is Bent
8:00 John B. Hughes.
8:15 The Woman's Side of the News.
8 JO This Si That
180 News.
M:15 Helen Holden.
10 JO Front Page rarrelL
M.-4S Mnste Shop.
11 DO Standard SdUMd.
11 JO Concert Gems.
II laafhw
11:45 Camp Grant as Review.
115 News.
1M Mutual Goes Caning.
1 JO Johnson r amity.
15 Bnak Crtr : s
80 David CheaJda
S:15 Take tt Xasy.
2u Mews.
. 2:45 The Bookworm.
3 00 Johnny Rirhards. .
30 Hello Agam.
40 Tulton Lewis, jr.
4J5 News.
430 Sam Brewer. Egypt
445 Music DepreciatiaB.
S0 Jimmy AOen.
Sa5 Orphan Annie;
S JO Captain MwHiiyt
S 45 Jack Armstrong.
80 Voices in Song. -V
ausPhU Stearns.
JO Spotlight Bands. v
. 0:43 Movie Parade
Tj88 Ray Gram Swing.
1 0S-Horace Heidt
7 JO Your Defense Reporter.
. 1:45 Evening Sonaa
0 Standard Sympnony.
Tfeesa sehedslM ra nnnHaJ a
the respecUva lUUons. Any varia
mated ay Ustaaers are dna tm
J3 Gift of the Orient
8 JO Pulton Lewis. .V .
Del Courtney Orchestra.
It Bob Crosay Orchestra.
il jo News.
MS Brad Hant Orchestra.
110 Sid Boa Orchestra.
HJ0 Bob Crasby Orchestra.
. .
. koac tbtcksoav asa k.
300 Review of the Day.
Mi5 Newa.
1015 Homemak ex's Hour.
1140 School the Air.
tttt Music aS the r'-ft-rrs
18:15 rarm Hour.
10 FavorR Classics
las Variety Time. 4
1 345 Melody Lansv
S:15 U. & Army.
tvoncertev
caaages aaaaa ay the itaUoaa wtta-
aooee tm tats aewspaper.
All raaia stattou assy be eat (rasa
the air at any thus ta the Interests
ef national defease.
1 JO Market Reports.
1 JS Rose City Calendar.
135 New.
2300 The Quiet Hour.
1 JO A House in the Country.
15 Wayne Van Dyne.
3.-00 Between the Bookenda.
3:15 News.
3 JO String Time.
3:45 Traveling- Cook.
430O Chef Milam
4U5-Mr. Keen. Tracer.
4 JO Stars of Today.
4:45 US Marines.
5 .00 Adventure Stories
5:15 Flying PatroL
5 JO News of the World.
5:45 Tom Mix. Straight Shootae.
8:00 Secret City.
S:15 Rollie Truitt Tuna.
JO Intermezzo.
7 H)0 Rudy Vallee Show.
7:30 Fairytales.
7:45 News HeartHnes and Highlights
830O March pi Time
8 JO Flowers ton the Uvlna.
85 Faithful StradivarL
8.O0 Easy Aces.
S as Glenn Shelley. Organist
S JO Moonlight Sonata,
10.-00 America's Town Meeting.
11 300 This Moving WorkL '
11:15 Organ.
- 11 JO War News Roundup,
t
KOD4 THUSSDAT-S58 ate.
60 Northwest Farm Keportsr.
8:15 Breakfast Bulletin
820 Koin Klock
7:15 Head liners.
7 JO Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Nelson Pringle.
S.-00-Jane Endicott
8:15 Consumer News. -8J0
Hymns of an Churches.
8:45 Stone America Lovce.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Bij sister.
8 JO Romance of Helen Trent
-9gr Gal Sunday. ,
iif-F Cmn B Beautiful.
Mas Woman In JTbita.
10JO Vic and Sade.
10:45 Mary Let Taylor.
11 rOO Bright Horizon.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11 JO Fletcher Wiley.
11:45 Rate Hopkins.
12390 Man I Married., -12:15
Knox Manning.! News.
"y wuuam winter. New
"-" Woman Of Courage.
v oicptnoiaer.
1.15-Myrt and Marra
1: Scattergood Balnea.
S3B8 Joyce Jordan. .
Voice of Broadway.
SJobMWSont.
4 3BO Second Mrs Burton.
4 J5 Young Dr. fVim
J?-if5wPper of the AST.
fr of n WorkL
as Leon F. Drews. , .
5 JO BUI Henry.
-B Garred. Mews.
52t5roer la. Newm.
43BO Major Bowea
SJ0 Big Town. '-; r .
70 Glenn Mines.
las The First Line.
7345-News.
Amoa m Andy.
8:15 Lanny Ross.
SJt MatJdia's JQiarv. . "
8.O0-Dufrjrs Tavern.
SO30O Five Star final
18 as World Today. - ,
1-Wr Tim. Wonvm.
- 1 J5 Dance Time. i
Mi:4 Air-Flo. !
10H5 Defense Todar.i
JlJJ-WUbur Hatch: r
KOW-raMJ-TaTOS0AT-
- 8 Jt Early nnh
. 7:1S UwU u
n. 1.-4S Sara ' Hayes.
' f??"!! Today. .
, : 8:15 Symphonic Swine.
AS David Hanaa.
S1T1 Wnnm'i B.u
v aii??? Busy W(
wmi juver tMya.
"Alwarys rathftsT wih
They Met Csose codleas
Cave blow far How ssad blood
lor blood
Ffcr faiarUut tfaryav ssad then . . .
Concert.
41 fltoilsa for Bova and atra
SJa Campus Swing.
S JO-WlUi the Old Matters.
:4S-&entaf Vesper fierrlca, '
com ei t
Equipment gone and battle-
' S Jt HirtMP EAmUm Lk
8:15 "Lest We rorget"
8-30 Music mt the Masters.
And trntaU hordes about, " ' .
Ta the homeland carae Ciia fast
- report; ; .
The issue Is in doubt" ,
Where brave men meet and tales
- are told ' ;
A silent toast therll make
To that fearless band in a lonely
land, - t
The US marines on Wake.
, GEORGE W. BOLEY
,.- (Kenneth Boley, son q the
"writer, was one ol the marines ".
en VTsle inland when it was
attacked and is now believed
to be a prisoner of war.) . v
KrX TBnKXDAT lis mm. -8
.DO Sunrise Serenade.
8:15 National Farm Ac Home.
SA5 Waster AgrieuHura.
7300 Four Polka Dots.
7:15 Breakfast Club,
as News. -
ia ii ii iti hi a "
8r45 Kcra Fit With Patty Jeaav "
83DO Andrint Continentals. ---S:15
Christian Science Program.
8 JO Helen Hlett, News. .
:45 Charmingly We Ltva.
10 390 New Show a Day
10:15 Breakfast at &ardia.
10:45 News. -
11 AO-Hotel Taft Orchestra.
11 J 5 Current Events.
11 JO Stars of Today.
11 :4S Keen Pit Ous. "
110 Orpoana f mvecta.
11:15 Amanda eg mrmooa srnn -
123 John's Other'; Vl'ua. :.'; v- T.
UWas flaia L.
J Voor Uvesrtock Repneter
105 Newa Beacmnes and highlights
vBM"va2aaa arQCUaaVOQa
10 JO Bachelora PtilVtissi
10M5-Dr. Kate. Tumu
110 Light eg the World.
ll-lS-The Mystery SiT
11 JO Valiant LadV
11345 Arnold Grimml Da
w araj)aaBaaaa tMUBJT ePwBVBsV
12as-Ma Perkins.
lJt Lorenzo Jonaa.
- 145 Young Wldder Browa.
Wn" a Girt Marries.
2:15-Partia faces Life.
S Jt Wa. tha Abbot ta. '
- tory Mary Marttav
t JL5 if Journey.
3J0 PhU irwinT
S35 Three Sena Traa. -
! Uebtrt
' Oman's Angle. . .
a 1 tx . m
5 JO Ricardo s Rhastotttaa.
i5nTilkre Gang.
' S :1 1 i tjatm Mk A
IflO-Aldrtch ramlly.
:30 EUery Queen.
10:00 News Flaabca.
10:15 YmTRon. T.
, a internioe.
;h"2:la:, Ter the West Coast
1131- I nhu'n in Tti a.
11: War JSiews Bountfae
Time