ti
Ih 02EG0N STATESMAN. Scdtm. Dragon. Sunday Homing, February 15 1842
fee. 1 Pog 4
tesoti
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of Tht Aisodated Presa ;
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
Were You Ever Born ?
To paraphrase the slogan of a certain re
ligious sect, "Thousands now living were never
born.' Anyway, not legally.
In order to enlist in the armed services
or to work in war industries, perhaps even
for the less urgent purpose of obtaining an
amaieur radio license or qualifying for old age
assistance, they need birth certificates.
State board of health is on the griddle. In
most cases it hasn't the necessary proof; in
others it has the proof but is too busy to
supply it; in still others it is too busy to cer
tify the proof dug up by the applicant.
Primary difficulty is that through lack of
foresight, the state of Oregon neglected until
about 1917 to provide for the registration of
births. Naturally even since then a few cler
ical errors have occurred, so that births were
not recorded or erroneous data was included.
One applicant learned to his sorrow that he
v had died at birth.
But the big headache is that men and
women desiring to do certain things are re
quired to have birth certificates despite the fact
that the state made no provision for recording
their births. Added irritants are the state board
of health's current inability to keep up with
its paper work, and the excess Of evidence it
requires. Marion county's clerk, Harlan Judd,
has pointed out a solution, citing an attorney
general's opinion that county courts may issue
such certificates an opinion which appears
well based upon a law ' which is not too par
ticularly vague or complicated.
Now the Marion county court is agreeable
to the issuance of such certif icateson the basis
of affirmation by two competent witnesses and
two pieces of documentary evidence such as a
family Bible entry and a newspaper item. One
would judge that to be sufficient evidence. For
that matter, the unsupported, declaration of
two members of the family who are citizens,
would be conclusive if we were
rules.
After all, the fact that one is alive should
constitute sufficient evidence that sometime,
somewhere, one was born. The other questions
that arise are (1) birthplace and' (2) present
age. Now the question of birthplace has a bear
ing upon citizenship. But-it doesn't have any
necessary bearing upon loyalty. Some native
born citizens are disloyal. Many foreign-born
residents are supremely loyal. If naturalized
they are permitted to work in defense indus
try or to enlist in the armed forces. An equally
good risk, it seems to us, is any person who
claims to have been born in the United States,
who can prove that he has lived, here since
childhood and is or has been recognized by
citizen parents as their child. A sensible law
would presume such persons to be citizens and
place the burden of contrary proof upon gov
ernment especially since government is to
blame in most cases in which the proof is
lacking.
Religious Revival
From small and narrow concerns of self,
' family and neighborhood, there is compulsion
in times such as these turning men's thoughts
to larger affairs; national, international, unl-
( versal. There is too an inescapable tendency
to think soberly and deeply, not flippantly and
shallowly. .
That human society and the nations are
maladjusted is in wartime an inescapable
T thought. And when men destroy one another
to such little apparent purpose there is bound
to arise a question as to the meaning and goal
of the universe and as to civilization's progress
or lack of progress toward that goal.
Thus it is not only natural but inevitable
; that in wartime there should be a revival of
' religious thought; one might even say a re
vival of better-directed religious thought, con
cerned not so much with personal salvation as
with all humanity's relation to the creator.
The interdenominational Christian mission
''- which is scheduled in Salem this week was
. planned months ago when the 'United States'
active involvement In war was not -definitely
foreseen. Thus there is no planned relation -t
ship between the occurrence of so uncommon
J an event in this city, and the state of the
' world's affairs. Yet the two do have a mutual
significance. Certainly no more propitious time
for such a gathering might have been selected.
In the course of some reading on the life
of Abraham Lincoln last week we came upon
some remarks of his in appreciation, of the sup
port accorded him -by the churches particu
larly the evangelical churches. Lincoln him
self never affiliated with any church though
he attended regularly; and though he men
tioned that the Methodists had aided him more
-; than any other group, he hastened to explain
that this was not the fault of the others, but
; was primarily due to the Methodists' greater
; numbers. One may fairly judgely that he was
truly an apostle of the principle which ani
mates this week's religious program in Salem;
- interdenominationalism. '
Outstanding Christian leaders of the north
west and of the nation are to assist in the
week's services and those who attend can
scarcely fair to experience an enrichment of
their understanding and appreciation of Chris
tianity in its fullest modern interpretation
and we say "modern" with no hesitation for
though Christ's message is unchanged these
two thousand years, surely man's interprets- ;
tion of it has improved.
It comer to our attention that some Salem
folk misapprehend the nature of this "mis
sion," assuming it to be related to foreign mis
sionary endeavor. We . are assured that such
is not the case; that we are the "heathen" for
whose salvation these men intend to strive.
There is impressiveness in numbers when
there is also unity of purpose. The inclusiveness
of this mission as well as the plane upon which
it has been conceived warrant the high hopes
of its sponsors ior constructive achievement.
Friday the 13th was not what you'd call a
lucky rtay for Churchill or for the British ad
miralty. .-ss?'
"No Favor Sways p; No fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman. March 28, 1S51
HI Wind ' : 5
- A taxicab driven by one Sam Lichtman
struck and fatally Injured a pedestrian. That
was bad, wasn't ft?
The victim, known as Julio Lopez, seemed
to have no relatives. Police acting in, line of
routine duty looked through his effects, and
presently turned them over to the FBI. The
federal-agents attended the funeral, traced and
identified the other persons who were there.
Not many days later there were raids and
arrests, and our government had in its posses
sion one complete nazi spy ring, headed by
Kirt and Frederick Ludwig, together with evi
dence to convict. "Lopez" it turned out was
Ulrich von der Osten, an important cog in
the espionage machine.
It's an ill wind .... and the arm of coin
cidence is proverbially a long one.
Forty Four or Fight
A simple exercise in mental arithmetic will
disclose that a male infant born in 1897 reached
age 21 in the 'year 1918. If that birthday oc
curred before November it became the young
man's duty, if not already in one of the armed
services, to register for "the draft."
On the other hand if that birthday oc
curred subsequent to February 17, the middle
aged man who was a young man in 1918 and
an infant in 1897 is now aware that it is his
duty this weekend to register for "selective
service" which means the same thing but has
a more pleasant sound. Thus for a small frac
tion of those who do register, It will be the
second such experience. For a group, probably
larger, who were volunteers in '17 and '18 and
are yet within the registration age limit, it
will be the Jirst registration but the second ap
proach to active participation in war.
As J. Whitcomb Riley's Grandfather
Squeers said as he rounded his three score and
ten, they've "the hang of it now and can do
it again."
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON -
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 There is nothing
phony about the rubber shortage (except the black
dealing in second hand tires). Frankly we have
making the
Paal MiOm
I v V 1
CO.
publication of all
tat this newspaper.
about 600,000 tons of rubber
available. Used normally it
would last a year. Counting tire
stocks it might last two years.
I But the army and navy alone
would use it in that time. A
plane cannot get off the ground
without a rubber-tire.
By the first of the year we
will be producing at the rate of
150,000 tons of synthetic rubber
a year. In six months more we
will be getting 300,000 to 400,000
tons a year. Thus our crisis is
likely- to last until mid-1943.
(Commerce Secretary Jones has
put out conflicting figures, but the above represent
a more accurate consensus.)
Within 60 days, therefore, you are likely to
see extreme changes in the most vital element of
civilian life. It is possible long distance busses may
be stopped eventually and delivery trucks with
drawn, to haul defense workers to and from work.
No civilian will be immune from the early effects.
In this phase, first and forcefully, is war likely
to impose itself upon the average man. Here the
first belt-tightening will be required.
Hitler's situation on rubber must be desperate.
It has been learned here he recently took risks
out of all proportion to get a meager 150,000 tons
of crude rubber. Without some crude, his syn
thetic material wears rapidly. He has not received
a single known ounce of rubber since the war
began, except such as he was able to seize In
conquered countries, and he found not even sec
ond hand tires in Russia.
Incidentally also, do not expect too much
from Brazil. That nation's leaders want to de
velop some plantations and may get some money
to try it, but accepted estimates suggest no im
posing amoUnt could be furnished. Greater store
is placed in the domestic tree planting now being
authorized by congress for the agriculture de
partment. Some think we will be producing more
than we need from this source after 1945.
Certain cities have been seeking quietly to
get out of their own civilian defense mess by em
ploying retired army officers (former corps area
commanders) with a sense of military organiza
tion and discipline.
They have seen political hangers-on and third
assistant street lighters appointed to positions
where experienced leadership is required. This
seems to be a local counterpart of the choice of
friends of Washington officials to the national
headquarters.
But to all such suggestins, the war department
has shaken its head negatively. No reason has
been offered, but it is a fairly well recognized in
side fact that the White House killed the house
effort to transfer all OCD to the army. No doubt
the boss at the top also caused the war depart
ment to steer clear of even indirect involvement.
There Is an ancient liberal principle that the
military should be divorced from the civilian to
keep the army out of politics, and thus to avoid
the danger of revolutions which have corrupted
some other democracies.
So it appears to have been definitely determin
ed that CCD must muddle along politically and
socially rather, than with military precision.
One of the original new deal brain trusters,
James Landis has taken hold ' of OCD with a
stronger hand than Mayor La Guardia exhibited.
La Guardia delegated much, authority Landis Is
exercising it personally to such an extent that
congressmen are hearing Inner screams. - ,.
Yet the government departments are only
now getting around to employe defense. - ,
Steaming congressional criticism (dramatized
In the employment of the movie actor and dancer)
is no doubt warming OCD - to more strenuous
action. Cities may . soon resume blackout tests
and . hold them once a week, although much de-
pends on getting siren equipment -
Main point of the disaster to the Normandie
was lost in most accounts. It was to be our best
' troop transport . - " '
ky 4 ft
The Welders and Others
By R, J. HENDRICKS
Calling all our 2-15-42
congressmen for work
on a proper, fair flax
tariff to protect Oregon:
"a
This article, under the head
line "Flax Big Chance," was
prominent on the editorial page
of the Portland Oregonian of
last Wednesday:
"All the factors, ave one, that
are needed to promote large ex
pansion of flax culture in Ore
gon are present. That single
factor rests in the priorities re
quired for 'consruction of pro
cessing plants. War has cut off
imports of line-flax from Eu
rope and flax products have
themselves become critical ma
terials. They are needed for
military purposes in their own
right, and they are useful in
part as substitutes for silk,
which is no longer imported.
s s
The farmer is presented with
an opportunity to grow a highly
profitable crop, p r o vi d e d
scutching and retting facilities
are available to convert his flax
straw into marketable fiber.
There is a great acreage in Ore
gon and Washington suitable for
flax growing, and the climatic
conditions for processing are
present a necessary combina
tion of an extent found nowhere
else in the country.
"The financial firmness of
flax culture and processing has
been significantly revealed by
the cooperative at St Paul, Ore
gon, where a processing plant
was installed last spring. The
cooperative will pay off the cost
of the processing plant in one
year's operation and have rea
sonable profits left over for its
members. A half dozen or more
processing plants are now in ex
istence in western Oregon, and
farmers are eager to cooperate
and establish new ones. New
cooperatives have been organ
ized at Dayton,- Molalla, and in
the Albany-Jefferson district
The Dayton cooperative" has in
the bank half of the cost of the
processing plant and has made
arrangements for the balance.
Your Federal Income Tax
DEDUCTION FOR INTEREST
Amounts paid or accrued
within the taxable year 1941
as interest on indebtedness are
deductible, with certain excep
tions, from gross income in de
termining net income. Deduct
ible items include interest on
borrowed money to defray per
sonal ' expenses, and on money
borrowed for the purchase of
real or personal property. If a
person owes money on a lien or
mortgage note on his home, the
amount of the interest may be
deducted. Indebtedness, how
ever, need not be evidenced by
lien. Judgment or mortgage to
make the interest on it deduct
ible. Frequently indebtedness is
evidenced only. by a note.
Interest paid on indebtedness
incurred in the purchase of ob
ligations (other than obligations
, of the United States issued af
ter September 24, 1917, and
originally subscribed for by the
taxpayer), ., the Interest upon
which is i wholly exempt from
.federal Income tax, is not de
- ductible.
Interest paid on behalf of an- -other
where t there Is no legal
obligation on the part of the
.: payor is not deductible by the
payor. In such cases the amount
is the same as a gift . .
! As interest paid is deductible,
-so interest received is taxable
; (except interest on obligations -of
a, state, territory, or any po-,
litical subdivision thereof, or
Are at l. Again
One scutching machine and
eight retting tanks are sufficient
to care for the yield of 1000
acres of flax.
. s
. "Dayton has already filed ap
plication for priority ratings for
building and equipment The
circumstance that the plant will
produce a military need makes
the outlook for t h e s necessary
priority rating promising. The
principal concern of Dayton and
other new cooperatives is that
they get the go-ahead signal be
fore it is time for spring plant
ing. "The critical need for flax
products, the ample proof at
hand that this area can both
grow and process high quality
flax, the permanence of a do
mestic Industry that would be
encouraged, should remove any
hesitancy over grant of priority
ratings."
S
The words of the Oregonian
are well said. But there is an
other necessary factor, to make
the greatest flax industry in the
world, from the field to the fac
to possible in the northwest
ern section of Oregon and the
The Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman Readers
AGAINST HATE
To the Editor: I liked the
poem the lady wrote that you
published concerning hate and
the war, but was distressed by
your editorial on hate and war
the next day. Possibly I did not
construe the editorial properly,
but if I did I do not agree with
it Of course there are some
things that we hate, but we
should be careful how and what
we hate. I am sure it is a mis
take to hate the Germans, Japs,
and Italians.
I hope that the things we saw
happen in the. last war will not
happen again. I was only a small
boy then,' in the lower grades
of grade school, but I remember
wen the attitude of many peo-
the District of Columbia, or
possessions of the United States;
obligations of the United States
issues prior to March 1, 1941,
to the extent provided in the
acts authorizing the issuance
thereof; or obligations issued
prior to March 1, 1941, of a cor
poration organized under act of
congress if such corporation is
an instrumentality of the Unit
ed States). All such amounts,
including ; interest . received on
bank and savings deposits, must
be included In the taxpayer's
return of gross income. ;
Discount on bonds is ordinar
ily income the same as Interest
Under a new provision of the
revnue act of 1941, a taxpayer
reporting his income on the cash
receipts and disbursements ba
sis owning ; any non-interest-bearing
t obligation . issued at a
discount .and redeemable for
fixed amounts increasing at
stated . intervals, may at f his
election made in his return for
any taxable Tear beginning af
ter December 31, 1940, treat the
increase In the redemption
price of such obligation occur
ring in .the taxable year as in
come received in such year, ex
cept that in the return in which
the election is made the tax-
- payer must include all such
r increase, if any, occurring be-,
tween the date of the acquisi
tion of such obligation and the'
; first day of the taxable year fot
which the election is made.
southwestern section of Wash
ington, and to make it perma
nent -
That necessary factor is a fair
protective tariff on flax fiber
and the manufactures thereof.
That factor only, but that one.
S W
Every member in both houses
of congress from these two
states, not already aware of
world conditions with respect to
the flax and linen industries,
under war conditions, and what
they will be after the close of
the war, must be put on his
guard and every person in the
two states of any political par
ty or no political party, MUST
BE UP ON HIS OR HER TOES
to see that this is done.
Why?
S
Why? Because otherwise the
flax and twine and linen in
dustries of these two states, now
so prosperous and apparently
certain of greet growth and of
permanency, will be ruined. Ut
terly. And it will not take long, ei
their, for the ruin to take place.
. (Continued on Tuesday.)
pie at the time. The country
then went on a binge that pro
duced a hangover. I believe that
that hangover was largely re
sponsible for what happened
afterwards. We immediately
shrank into a shell of isolation
ism which has now been proved
to have been very unwise and
impracticable.
Because of this, it has upset
me to see people expressing the
opinion that we should start In
hating these people as soon as
we entered the war. The ma
jority of these are merely un
fortunate people who could not
help themselves or were asleep
when the critical ; time came.
Many Germans would come un
der the latter heading. ,
I do not mean that it is pos
sible to live without some hat
ing, because there are things
we hate naturally. It is natural
to hate such things as war,
Nazism, Fascism, - Communism,
the feudaf system of Japan, and
certain deficiencies in our own
country which I won't, mention
under : the circumstances.
The point I wish to make is
that we can fight this war with
out a hating orgy, and win it
: If we do, we will feel better
afterwards. If a person hates
too much or becomes too angry
it so upsets him that he cannot
do his work properly. We know
that we have a Job to do, and.
we know what that job is, or
at least some of us do. That
job is to smash these move
ments that are threatening the
world today, and it will not
end with this war. Because we
understand, more : or Jess, the
task ahead we ; can fight . and.
work effectively without a spree
of war hate and emotion.
-1 am a draft eligible, but. am
not yet in the armed forces.-1
believe that if I must," I can
' serve there without hating,, and
do it more effectively than those
that do, and I believe that that
applies to other young men. I
' believe that the young men who
,hate : the enemy troops bitterly
are not effective as those that
. dont They are in the grips of
an emotion that gives away
readily : to fear. This r type of
; soldier may become disillusion
ed in the pinch and become pan
icked. I believe that one reason
the American soldier is gener--
By PETER MUTR
CHAPTER 11
The acrid smell of smoke and
exploded powder was strong,
and mingled jWita other, odors;
brick dust, fresh turned-earth,
and mortar dust, Behind her a
bomb had thrown a house across
the road and set it on fire. There
was no return possible to that ,
direction. '. She hoped that the
road ahead was not blocked,
'for In this case she would : be
in a bad way; Wendyv could
escape herself, over the walls,
but abandoning a ca Is the last
thing an ambulance driver
wants to do, especially .when,
everything on wheels - was . so
necessary to the counttT."'
The ambulance was covered
with dust and glass splinters,
and a bomb fragment had cut .
a clean hole through the' side.
The motor, however, was un
touched ' and Wendy soon had
it going. It seemed, to her that
the only thing to do was run
slowly forward and see if she
could find some wounded. There
must be many somewhere after
all that fuss. The drone of ap
proaching planes made her cut
the motor and return to her
crouching , position beside It
They came over low, following
in the direction of the bombers,
and so fast that she barely had
time to make out' their British
markings before they were gone
again. R. A. F. fighters! She
Jumped to her feet and waved
to them frantically as they dis
appeared. "Bravo! Bravo!" she
shouted in unbounded, spon
taneous enthusiasm. ".
Wendy saw a man running
down the Toad towards her as
she turned to climb into the
car again. Blood - covered Ms
left cheek and he was gesticulat
ing wildly. He was out of
breath and slightly ' deranged
when he reached the ambulance.
"Please, lady," he gasped. "Come
q 'ck please hurry wife
and two children 4- wounded
just up the road!?
"Get in." He startel around
to the back. "No, here beside
me." The man obeyed. "Is the
road open?"
"Yes, Miss."
As they moved forward he
talked. It seemed to quiet his
nerves, and Wendy let him
speak without interruption.
"Wife and two children badly
hurt, but we're lucky. Next
house to ours four killed out
of six other two badly wound
ed. 4There, Miss." He indicated
the small, dingy house of a la
borer. Indeed it had been badly
smashed, but the one next door
was even worse, and further
along the row two were in
flames.
"Nobody in the other houses,"
the man said, jumping to the
ground. "Just these two. I look
ed in 'em all. Must ha' gone to
Radio Programs
. KSLH SUNDAY -139S 4 Kc.
8:00 Just Quote Me.
8:30 Music From Matty Lands.
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8 JO Songi of the Week.
1:45 Isle of Paradise.;
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10 JO Moody Bible Institute.
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430 Wool's Sophisticates.
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100 News Roundup.
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125 Melodic Contrasts.
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Walter WischelL
:15 The Parker Family.
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19 JO -News Flashes, r
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11:00 Song of the Strings.
11 JO War News Roundup,
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sas I Am An American.
30 Radio City Must HaO.
10 :3e Speaking of Clamour.
? 10:45 New Show m Day. .
11:00 Great Plays. - .
13:O0 Wake Up America. -"
; 1 :00 National Vespers.
"-. ;' 1 JO Songs of Your Heart
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10 Hollywood Theatre . .
. X JO Music Steelmaker : .
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S:30 Stars of Today.
40 European News;
430 Grew a Garden.
ally effective is that he gener
ally is not blind with hate, and
always knows just what he is
fighting for. ,
I wish again to commend the
"lady for her poem. -
. WiUard Totten, ..;
- .. - Brooks, Oregon ;
the shelter. We didnt hear no
sirens. GettinV used to . 'em, I ,
guess." He ran into his house. '
Wendy, grabbed a first, aid kit
and f ollcwed. ,1
. The man had a slight head
wound but was regaining some
'of - his calm and was able to
help with those who were more
severely hurt He fetched three
stretchers from the car and lent ,
a rather i. clumsy hand to : the
bandaging. Wendy .was forced
to put a tourniquet on the arm
of one of the children to stop
the loss of blood. This was a
girl of about six. The boy was
perhaps two years older. One
of 'his legs was surely broken,
might have to come off, Wendy
thought She bandaged the man
gled limb as best she could and.
turned . to the mother.! This was
more difficult The woman had
a deep gash across her back and
lacerations about her face.
Next door Wendy found the
dead and wounded that the man
had mentioned. An old man and
a young woman were all that
remained of what had been a
family of six not many mom
ents before. With the aid of the
man, she got them all on stretch
ers and into the car. That filled
it The man could sit in front
with hen Where must she take
them? In the excitemgnt of the
moment she had forgotten Miss
Gill's Instructions. Oh yes, St
Albans. Did the man know the
way?"
"Yes, Miss. Straight ahead
and the first to your left"
They rolled fast over the road
which was far from good. Wen
dy knew that it was better to
get her patients to the hospital,
even if she did Jolt them, as.
quickly as possible. Her sim-
pie bandaging would; not stop
loss of blood , altogether, and
there were at least two. emerg
ency operations which must be
performed. The man beside her
was silent, holding i a large
square of gauze over his wound.
From the inside of the ambu
lance came an occasional muted
moan from one or the other of
the wounded.
"Hurry. cases, Wendy an
nounced to the orderly that
came out in front of the hos
pital to meet the car. "Five
stretcher cases. Picked them up
Just after the bombs fell. Get
some one to help you, quick!"
The man called and another or
derly came on the run, closely
followed by two more and the
doctor.
"Wendy!" the doctor exclaim
ed, recognizing this dusty, crim
son smeared girl as the daughter
of his friend, Lady Harrowsdale.
.She stood at attention and sa
luted smartly. He smiled. "You
need not be so formal."
(To be continued.)
These schedules are supplied by
the respective stations. Any varia
tions noted by listeners are dne te
changes made by the stations with
out notice to this newspaper.
All radio stations asay be cat freea
the air at any Uaae 1b the interests
f national defense.
AO Blue Echoes
5 JO Floyd Wright
S. -45 Pearson Ac Allen.
:0O 3randpappy and His Pals.
JO News Headlines St Highlight,
5 Songs by Dinah Score.
1 AO Good Win Hour.
AO Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
8:30 Jack Benny.
AO Dear John.
U5 Eleanor Roosevelt.
JO Edgewater Beach Bote! Oroh.
J5 News.
10 AO Palace Hotel Orchestra.
10 JO Quiet Hour.
11 AO This Moving World.
11:15 Organ.
11 JO War News Round Up.
KOOt CBS SUNDAY ST Ks. '
:00 World Today,
as Organ.
5 Gypsy Caravan. ,
I AO Church of the Air.
f :30 Winge Over Jordan.
AO West Coast Church.
JO Invitation to LeartUng.
:45 News.
S AO Syncopation Piece.
:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10 AO Church of the Air.
10:30 What's New at the Zoo.
11 AO News
11:15 Wilson Ames Orch.
11 JO Columbia Workshop.
13 AO New York Philharmonic.
I JO Pause That Refreshes.
SAO Family Hour
1:45-William Shlrer. News.
3:00 Silver Theatre.
S JO Melody Ranch. .
4 as Public Axfaim. i
4 JO News.
4:45-WUliam Wallace. .
5 AO-World News,
S JO Opera Echoes.
AS Elmer Davis, News.
ASj Sunday Evening Hoosv
10 Take It or Leave It.
t JO They Live Forever.
SAO Crime Doctor.
25 New.
:30 Hollywood - Playhouse.
M Leon F. Drews.
JO What's it aU About?
10:00 Five Star Final. : ,
J0:15 Cosmo Jones. f
14 JO Wartime Women. i
IS JO Air-Flo.
1:45 Marine Corps.
11:00 Manny Strand Orchestra.
II JO Organ.
1135 News. J
e e ;
KALE Wl UNPAY U3 K.
SAO Reviewing Stan.!
JO Little Show. - -:45
Voice of Prophecy Choir.
AO Music for Sunday. ,
. JO Frsi. ' CuehL Batavta. "
.-40 Sam in-awer From Egypt.
30 John B. Hushes,
( MAO News.
1 as Romance ji the Hl-Ways,
IS JO The Hymn Singer,
10:4a Canary Chorus.
II AO Safety Songs.
11:15 Melody. 1
11 JO Strings la 8 win (time.
ll:45-HoUywood Whirper.
AmriCM Speak. .
12 JO News.
12:44 JUpeir tor Defense.
I AO Lutheran Hour. -
JO Young Peoole's Church af Air.
" SAO Swedish Temple.
.3 JO Bible Classes. -,
SAO Confessions. .7
SJO Bulldog Dra.naaad. '
4A0 Fact Finders.
.4:15 Rabbi Magnin. '
4 JO Nobody's Children,
v SAO American Forum.
S Around the Clock. '
AO Old Fashioned Revival Haw
1 AO San Quentia Prison. . i .
1 JO Keep 'Era Rolling.
SAO Hinsoa Memorial Church, .
AO News. .
, :! Voice of Propnecy.
:4S Sunday Serenade.
14 AO Bob Crosby Orchestra.
10 JO News. ,
19:43 Johnny 'Scat- Dsvis. - Z1
' 11 AO Jack TesRarden Orchestra.
11 JO Johnny Richards Orche- .