page rota
th OSSGOXi STATESMAN. Salem, Ongotu Friday Moraing. February SX 1942
I
9-
!
..1
I
ill
P..
I
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of an
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Boondoggling Boomerangs
Hurricane blasts of condemnation have been
blowing in upon Washington, DC, for the last
week or so, disturbing the serenity of the con
gressional halls and penetrating even to the
housekeeping end of the White House. For the
source of this storm, look back to the grass
roots. Military setbacks, depressing though
they j have been, are not the cause. Seemingly
the people were prepared for initial defeats
on the war front. Call it complacency if you
like; it is now apparent that the people are no
longer complacent about what goes on in Wash
ington. The cartoon on this page Wednesday, de
picting congressional indignation over fan danc
ing and Donald Duck movie items in the civilian
defense bill while the measure equally displeas-
ing ko the public, "pensions for congressmen'
reposed in a desk drawer, fairly well sums up
t the grass roots viewpoint. There have been
other equally scathing cartoons, reminiscent of
the day when cartoons swayed national senti
ment on major issues- but today the editorial
page "art" comes more nearly to reflecting
than leading public opinion.
The truth is that in its grim wartime frame
of mind, the public has lost air patience with
boondoggling, ' with f r i 1 1 s and foibles, with
"sweetness and light.' It isn't going to stand
for (any nonsense, either from the office of
I civilian defense or from congress. And that
goes, too, even more than most citizens realize
consciously, for Eleanor Ttoosevelt.
"Now it can be told" that the gracious first
lady actually was the hidden power behind
such "uplift", efforts as the farm security ad
ministration, now under fire for soliciting farm
er "clients;" the NYA which cannot find so
many needy students to support though it may
stage a partial comeback when year-around
instruction robs students of opportunity for
summer earnings; CCC which has lost most of
its boys to the armed services and defense in
dustry, WPA which is in similar plight as a
labor shortage impends, and the food stamp
idea which is fading out for the same reason.
It doesn't tell the whole story to say that
sucli things are no longer necessary; the public
in its new frame of mind is not so receptive,
to such ideas even if they have merit witness
the jcongressional pension idea which is wrong
onl in detail and the OCD entertainment idea
which is merely out of place, belonging rather in
US O or some other voluntarily - supported
agency.
A word, possibly extraneous, about WPA. It
ahould be noted that this- agency reduced its
expenditures by 31 per cent in the last half1
Of 1941, as compared to he like period in 1940.
In the seven western states the reduction was a
little less, about 29 per cent but this too is
significant 88 per cent of the expenditure
was for defense-connected activities. If WPA
evet was usefully employed, it has been so em
ployed in recent months to whatever extent
workers were available. But fewer are avail
able from week to week, and the agency may
shrivel to approximately zero before long.
The battle against silly "uplift" ideas in gov
ernment isn't over. Continued vigilance in line
with the new national "toughness" complex is
to be encouraged. But the shrinking of these
activities is an encouraging sign in many ways.
Fotf one thing, if we can get rid of them now it
will be easier to resist their unnecessary re-inflation
after the war, and where needs do
arise, to build a more sensible relief structure.
Don't kid yourself with the thought that no
such need will arise.
Enemy Alien. Farmers
An all-out attack upon Hawaii, Alaska and
the Pacific coast in April is a part of the over
all; plan in Tokyo, according to a Korean diplo
' mat who says he Snitched the blueprints in
Portland -when Japanese reserve officers spoke
there a couple of years ago. Secretary of War
-Stimson, on the other hand, intimates that hit-and-run
raiding is a more immediate prospect.
The Korean may be right. At the present rate
the enemy quite possibly may have the orient
cleaned up sufficiently to launch an attack in
this direction within two months. On the other
hand, even Hitler's blueprints become useless
occasionally due to "unforeseen events."
'Certainly we need to be prepared for the
worst. Actual defense is a military problem;
safeguard against fifth column activity is, on
the contrary, a matter in which public opinion
may have a bearing upon policy decisions.
Several times since December 7 this column
has pointed out the, folly of civilian persecution
of enemy aliens and persons of Japanese, Ger
man or Italian descent. At the same time we
have been increasingly surprised at the ap
parent lack of surveillance over the comings
and goings of actual enemy aliens. Now signs
are posted warning them to keep out of certain
areas, but those are not the only places where
they might do harm.
This problem of ; potential fifth columnists
on the Pacific coast is so serious as to have -become
a national issue and the final solution
. still: seems to be lacking. All proposed solutions
present some difficulties,
-.j A 'we view it, the real difficulty is limited
to the disposition of Japanese farmers. Enemy
aliens in business haven't any business left, and
obviously Japanese fishermen cannot continue
to fish. But the vegetable supply on this coast
will be dislocated if all the enemy alien farm
ers are removed. . :'
One of the more recent suggestions, that these
farmers be organized into "labor battalions" to
continue their present occupations but under
orders and siirveillance- which would ' include
protection against vicious or hysteria-inspired
persecution appeals to us as both effective and ?
fair, These aliens ; would under such a plan
have security and a livelihood, as much freedom
as! they would have in their homeland and a
great deal more freedom and much better treat
ment, than any American is undergoing in
Japan or in the landi Japan rules. -
This would merely require the setting up of -administrative
machinery and the employment
of some supervisor. : It might prevent an in
estimable amount of trouble
'No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Ave"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
fgl s
Paal Maims
tatemauu
Perturbation over the high percentage of re
jections for physical reasons, among the young
men who enlist or are selected for the armed
forces, continues to be expressed here and there.
Oregon City Enterprise has just observed that
the present standards of selection, taking into
account the classes supposedly "permanently
deferred" as well as the physical disqualifica
tions, will not permit the enrollment of more
than 2,400,000 in the armed forces, whereas
half as many more are wanted. But how does
all this square with the most recent estimate
of a major life insurance company, that thanks
to improved health conditions since the turn
of the century, 2,800,000 men between ages of
20 and 44 are alive and able to serve the nation
one way or another, who would not now be
living if mortality conditions of 1900 still pre
vailed? Looks as though "we're not so puny
as we think.
The catcher wore the appropriate wire
mask but, just to get used to them, all the other
soldiers participating in the first practice ball
game at a Texas training camp the other day
wore gas masks. The dispatch doesn't say, but
no doubt His Umps wore a mask and carried a
pistol.
Stalin's boys have a slogan indicating de
termination to recapture "White Russia." For
tunately most of Russia is "white" at this sea
son and its whiteness, to the depth of several
feet, helps mightly in the recapture program.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 The going will get
tougher for the Japs very shortly. They may'get
through to Lashio in Burma and cut the China
road. From air bases surrounding Java they may
spread death through the Dutch
East Indies. They might get
Mac Arthur whenever they be
come willing to pay the terrific
price. But at the borders of In
dia and Australia, their beetle
like hordes will have to pause
for reflection.
India will not be easy unless
they have a fifth column much
more powerful than the British
suppose. Both Chaing Kai
Shek and his wife went into
India for the specific purpose
of persuading the local leaders
to crush the fifth columnists
immediately, rather than for the general publicized
purpose of enlisting their sympathies.
The Indian politicians may be anti-British, but
they are also anti-Jap. They have 700,000 troops
at their disposal (15 times as many as the Japs
had recently on the Burmese front nearest them)
and these are fairly well equipped except in the
air.
The Japanese, however, cannot push straight on
from Burma into India. ; The mountains do not
lead that way and there are no roads worth
mentioning. A land attack across the wild and
lofty frontier is not likelyj
What the Japs will no doubt do, if they decide
to try India at all, is to organize transports along
the Burma coast for the type of campaign they
used in Malaya. With swift landing thrusts they
might inch themselves along the Indian coasts.
But by the time they reached Calcutta, their air
superiority would surely dwindle from lack of
nearby landing bases (the last available being at
Rangoon.)
Australia's army is listed at 200,000 but her
strength is greater now, and she, too, is favored
geographically. In fact both these vast countries
offer such formidable obstacles that few authori
ties here expect that they lie within Japanese ob
jectives. The British are in danger in Egypt. Hitler is
opening up a new supply route across the Medi?
terranean from Greece to Bengazi, protecting it
with many planes. This fact lends further dismal
significance to Churchill's announcement that the
Mediterranean is closed . to British traffic All
British supplies must go around Good Hope.
If the British hold Rommel at the Egyptian
border and save Alexandria, they will be doing all
anyone here expects.
Fall of Alexandria would be worse than Singa
pore, as it would close the Suez and British in
fluence in the Near East as well.
The replacement of Admiral Hart, with-that
Dutch admiral was decided upon long before the
announcement, when the Dutch visited Mr. Roose
velt during Churchill's-stay here. The fight for the
Dutch East Indies could be plainly seen coming up
then after the prospective fall of Singapore.
While the change has spawned many foolish
rumors and aroused some of Hart's unknowing
friends here, it was no doubt ordered on the rea
sonable theory that the Dutch should have the
responsibility for leading the defense of their own
territory. j
Someone is trying to promote an arrangement
whereby FDR's poet and war-publicist Archibald
MacLeish would write the war communiques not
only for the army and navy but for the entire
world. If there is one thing which would break
down confidence in the official announcements of
news from the front, it would be to take the task
away from the army and nary. Not even Hitler
has tried that
Communiques in. all nations are considered the
most factual and conservative of war communica
tions. They are the work of military men, not
concerned with hurrah stuff and they do not ex
press opinions.
The war department has been particularly clean
cut In its communiques so far, and .thereby has
bunt up faith in its daily recording of events.
How long the Chinese can hold out with the
Burma road cut is a matter concerning which no
worthwhile information is available. A prominent
official, here is saying China has received enough .
military supplies from: the US to tax her trans--portation
facilities for a year ahead. But he may
not be revealing much in view of the well known
chaotic condition of Chinese trans oortation. '
John Bull Gels Sick of
Bite .for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Calling all our 2-20-42
congressmen for work
on a proper, fair flax
tariff to protect Oregon: .
V w
; (Continuing from yesterday:)
Still quoting from the 1933 ser
ies "M. C. McMillan, superin
tendent of industries for the
Minnesota state prison at Still
water, told the writer, visiting
there last year (in 1932), that
the Oregon penitentiary might
have a good field for the mak
ing of ply goods, from our flax
and hemp fibers; that a highly
superior article might be manu
factured here. ,,
"Mr. McMillan is a cousin of
Isaac E. Staples, state senator
from Multnomah county, well
known in the Salem district. Mr.
McMillan has been at the head
of the prison industries in his
state for a generation the larg
est and finest operation of its
kind in the United States, or in
the world. He has recently put
in a plant for making ply goods,
from sisal and manila hemp
fiber, mostly the latter, the for
mer coming from Mexico and
East Africa and the latter from
the Philippines. Manila hemp
fiber has no relation to that of
the plant called hemp. Nearly
all ropes are made from manila
hemp. He has found a great
demand for the ply goods, and
he believes there would be
ready sale for the higher class
goods we could make here from
fibers of our own growth. Min
nesota cannot grow either.
S S V
Mr. McMillan's sugg e s t i o n
would apply with equal -validity
to private plants in the Salem
district. But the field is large;
as said before, it covers over
100 articles of commerce.
"With such a plant as Dr.
Diemel proposed to build and
operate, there would be neces
sary the production here of
several times the tonnage of
fiber it would use, because it
would be able to take only the
kind in lea (fineness) specifi
cations needed for its specialty.
So there would have to be, in
course of time, retting and
scutching plants in all the cities
and towns of the valley. Or
ganized cooperatively, the farm
ers in the various districts could
Your Federal Income Tax
AUTOMOBILE DEDUCTIONS
With the number of automo
bile owners registering in the
millions, the question of deduc
tions for the cost of operation
and maintenance of a motorcar
frequently arises. The purchase
price of an automobile, whether
it is to be used for business or
pleasure, cannot be deducted
from gross income. If used for
business, it is a capital expen
diture; if used for pleasure, it
is a personal expenditure both
deductions being expressly pro
hibited by the income tax law.
Several deductions, however,
are allowable in connection
with the cost of operation of an
automobile used either for busi
ness or pleasure. If used exclusively-
for business, deductions
may be taken for the cost of
gasoline, oil, repairs, garage
rent, amounts paid fori insur
ance, and other necessary ope
ration and upkeep expenses, as
well as damages paid for! injury
to another while the car was
being used for business pur
poses and losses sustained by
reason ' of damage to the car
while being used for such pur
poses,:; provided damages and
losses are not covered by insur
ance or otherwise. Depreciation
based on the coat of the cm
It and Raises a Howl
get federal funds for building
these retting and scutching
plants and providing the exten
sive warehouse space necessary
for them.
s s s
"The labor would be drawn
from the local sections, and the
scutching might be carried on
throughout the wet seasons, or
even the whole year, by supply
ing sprinkling systems, and thus
keep boys and girls at home, in
stead of obliging them to go
away as now to get work and
make their careers.
"Had E. H. Harriman (the
great railroad magnate) lived a
few years longer, all this would
have come about ere now (1933),
for he had it under serious con
sideration, with definite plans,
in his last years. Mrs. W. P.
Lord, the pioneer flax enthus
iast of Oregon, was well aware
of this, and active in promoting
it; the same being true as to
the plans of Dr. Diemel. The
writer has in his files some of
the correspondence in connec
tion with it. Mr. Harriman died
Sept. 9, 1909.
s s s
"If we could NOW have such
leadership, that would enlist the
support of all the interests that
would largely benefit from the
certain doubling of the popula
tion of Salem from the securing
of the one mill, to make linen
mesh goods for the American
trade, it would prove the best
community investment that
could be made and, all our
people convinced of this, the
undertaking could be put over.
"Thus Salem's population
would be doubled in five years
or less, and all the other bene
fits mentioned wouldT follow.
Can the reader think of any
other way to double the popu
lation of Salem so quickly? Or
any other way that would bring
about the certain and solid ad
vancement of the whole central
Willamette valley?
"Belfast is a metropolitan city
of a half million population.
And Belfast district linen man
ufacturers must import from
other countries 85 per cent of
the flax and hemp fibers to sup
ply their raw materials. And
they must take what they can
and its estimated useful life
also is deductible.
Other deductible items, irre
spective of whether the car is
used for 'business or pleasure,
are sums paid during the tax
able year for personal property
taxes and municipal taxes, in
terest on money borrowed for
the purchase of a car, and losses
by fire or storm or theft, to
the extent not compensated for
insurance or otherwise.
A loss occasioned by damage
to an automobile maintained for
pleasure, ; where such damage
results from the faulty driving
of the taxpayer or other person
operating the automobile, . but
is not due to the willful act or
negligence of, the taxpayer, is
a deductible. loss in the compu
tation of net income. If damage
to a taxpayer's automobile re
sults, from the faulty driving of
the operator of an automobile
with which the automobile of
the . taxpayer collides, the loss ,
occasioned to the taxpayer ' by
such damage is likewise deduct
flbe. .
;. Fees paid for automobile in
spection and - automobile title
registration of automobiles used,
for pleasure are not ordinarily
allowable adwiatm--rwr;'
get, from Russia, Poland, Hol
land, France and Belgium, etc.,
good, bad, and indifferent Does
not the reader get the picture?
Does he not see that Salem is
the logical and predestined Bel
fast of the new world?
"It is a true perspective. It
will unfold in reality, in good
time. Why not double Salem's
population within five years or
less? The great primary capital
investment is already made, in
our farms capable of supplying
the raw materials. A compara
tively negligible investment for
the mills to take the load and
carry on from the fiber stage
through the manufacturing pro
cesses is required from the
spinning of the yarn to the
twisting of the twines and
-threads and the weaving of the
cloth and the fashioning of the
primary products into the var
ious specialties for the markets
of our country, the best on earth.
Then on to other countries
whither our expanding trade
routes lead.
S S
"Linens do not even need ad
vertising and other promotion
expenses to any great extent
"They have been used and
advertised throughout history,
from the fine linens' of Bible
days and before, back to the
period before the pyramids of
Egypt were reared and Ur of
the Chaldees was built down
to the present"
(Continued tomorrow.)
Today's Garden
By LTLLIE L. MADSEN
E. A. asks if nicotiana or the
ornamental tobacco is a peren
nial or an annual.
Answer: This Is, according to
the encyclopedia of horticulture
"an annual, perennial or rarely
shrubby." However, as far as we
are concerned it is really an an
nual. In mild winters it will live
over for two or three years. I
had one plant that had bloomed
three summers but was frozen
out during the past . January;
but Nicotianas are easily culti
vated and like a hot exposure
and a deep, rich loose soil. A
soil rich in lime and potash suits
the plant best
Those who desire evening fra
grance in the garden, do well to
plant this ornamental tobacco.
The white-flowered sorts are
very lovely during the twilight
garden hour.
Speaking of evening fra
grance, I think one should al-
""9 -
7.
By PETER MUm
Chapter U Continue.
The sight of this pursuit plane,
diving, then climbing again,
brought back to the girl the
memory of David Hutchinson.
How he would laugh if he could
see her now, she thought, so fil
thy and tired and dishevelled.
When they had met could it be
only yesterday? It seemed like
weeks ago the had been so
fresh and clean, Just out of a ,
hot bath. Would he recognize
her? Probably not Perhaps he
had forgotten her already. She
hoped he hadn't Somehow
or other Wendy felt his presence
even more strongly than ever.
He seemed so near her, even as
though he might be sitting on the
seat at her side, and yet she was
sure that he must be far away,
out over the Channel, or. flying
with an RAF bombing squadron
as protection on some distant
raid over the German-held ports
of France, Holland, Belgium,
perhaps Germany itself. She
wondered if Philip would re
ceive her letter, and if so when
it would be possible to arrange
David's visit to The Downs.
And so, deep in her own
thoughts, Wendy did not notice
how quickly the miles sped by,
and before she realized it she
was stopping the ambulance in
front of the familiar hospital
where her mother, Lady Har
rowsdale, ruled quietly and ef
ficiently. Still Wendy preferred not to
be seen by her passengers, and
remained carefully hidden in her
seat waiting for the orderlies to
discharge the patients. Four of
.them came out and, on her in
structions, opened the back of
the car to begin drawing out the
stretchers one by one.
"I can walk," she heard a
male voice say as the first stret
cher crunched on the gravel
road. "Give me a hand to get on
my feet. I'm tired of lying down,
and besides I want to thank the
driver for a speedy drive. He
ought to join the Air Arm. Give
me a lift Thanks!"
At the first sound of the
voice Wendy was paralyzed, felt
that she had been struck dumb.
It was a soft and familiar voice
with a very slight American
southern drawl. But it couldn't
be! It wasn't possible! She had
only met him yesterday morn
ing, not a mile from the hospi
tal. He hadn't had time to get
himself wounded. It must be
Radio Programs
KSLM FRIDAY 1390 Kc.
6:30 Rise 'N' Shine.
7 .DO News in Brief.
7:05 Rise TT Shine.
7 JO News.
7:45 Sunrise Salute.
80 Pied Piper.
8:30 News Brevities.
8:35 Melodic Moods.
9 0 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Morning- Pick Up.
9:45 Tune Tabloid.
10 0 World in Review.
10:05 DiminuUve Classics.
10 JO Women in the News.
10:35 Four Notes.
10:45 Dr. R. F. Thompson.
11 .-00 Maxine Buren.
11:15 Don McCray's Music.
11:30 Across the Footlights.
11:45 Lum and Abner.
12:00 Ivan Ditmars.
12 :1 5 Noontime News.
11:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12 35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 Melodies by Zaret.
1:05 Market Reports.
1:10 Interlude.
1:15 Milady's Melody.
1:30 Isle of Paradise.
1:45 Sing Song Time.
2 0 Alpine Troubadors.
2:15 US Navy.
2:30 State Safety.
1:45 Salute to South America.
3:00 The Round Up.
S as International Christian Mis
sion. S 30 They Too Liked Music.
4:00 Timely Tunes.
4:15 News Round-Up.
4 JO Hit tm" the High Spots.
5:00 Bands on Parade.
5:30 To the Ladies.
5:35 Dinner Hour Music.
8:00 Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 News Analysis.
8:20 Evening Serenade.
70 News in Brief.
7 5 Interesting Facts.
7:15 Music From Many Lands.
7:45 Interlude.
7:50 War Fronts In Review.
8:00 Burns and Allen.
, 8 JO Mc Wain's Melange.
8:45 Shining Hour.
90 News Tabloid.
9:15 Salem Restaurant Association
ways have something that is best
in the garden toward night. So
frequently in the mornings, most
of us, if we get into the gardens
at all are hurried and are busy
with some garden work. Usually
at night we take a little time
to admire. This year, particu
larly, with the new war time,
we will have light to longer en
joy, as well as work, our gar
dens. Remember that petunias
also distill more fragrance at
night than they do at any other
time. It Is a very lovely evening
fragrance.
rwfake dtyerjkj
iN YOU
w w w
53 .
7
w
somebody else with the same
voice. .
CHAPTER IS "
Even when he came around U
the front of the ambulance and
stood facing her, Wendy couldnl
believe it was really David. Yet
this young man with his should
er bandadged was certainly not
his ghost j .
Which of the two was the
more surprised would be hard to
ten. But this time it was Wendy
who was the more flustered.
"Oh! Hello David I mean
Mr. Hutchinson it is you isn't
it?"
He looked down at himself in
mock seriousness. "I have an
idea it is and please don't 'Mis
ter' me. David is the right name"
He looked around him and spot
ted a golf links' in the meadows
below the hospital. "This looks
familiar," he said.
It is I mean David it
where we met yesterday." Her
heart beat so hard that she felt
sure he must hear it
So it is. Ivcmade a quick
round trip, haven't I?"
"Yes" Wendy had quite for
gotten her dirty face and bed
raggled hair. She had not be
lieved it possible to be so excited
after all that she had been thru,
even to love. "I live near here I
I am so rnean, my mother di
rects the hospital, you know."
"Fancy that!" He smiled broad
ly. "And does she send you out
to bring in trade?" They laughed
together and were silent for a
moment Slightly imbarrased,
and loking straight into each ot
hers eyes.
He was somewhat pale from
loss of blood, and she thought
him very handsome.
She was dirty and smiling and
to him very beautiful.
At this moment Lady Harrow
sdale came out and saw her
daughter. "Wendy darling. Back
so soon?"
"Yes mother." She got down
from the seat and went forward
to meet her parent By now the
twinkle had come back into her
eyes and her composure had re
turned. "I want you to meet a
friend of mine, mother Lef ten
ant David Hutchinson. We met
only yesterday on the golf links,
and only twenty-four hours lat
er I bring him back. I'm sure he
thinks I had the Germans shoot
him down on purpose so that I
could kidnap him. American men
are so conceited, they say."
(To be continued)
These schedules are supplied fey
the respective stations. Any varia
tions noted by listeners are dae ta
chances made by the stations wtta
eat notice to this newspaper.
All radle stations may be eat treat
the air at any time la the Interests
f national . defense.
Talk.
9:20 Gleb Yellin.
9 JO Bert Hirsch.
10 M Let's Dance.
10 JO News.
10 ;45 Listen and Answer.
11. -00 Music to Remember.
1130 Last Minute News."
KOIN CBS FRIDAY 858 Ka.
8:00 Northwest Farm Reporter.
8:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
8 JO Koin Klock
7:15 Headline.
7 JO Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Nelson Pringle, Newt.
80 Treat Time.
8:15 Consumer News.
8 JO Betty Crocker.
8:45 Stories America Loves.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
JO Romance of Helen Trent.
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
19:00 Life Can Be Beautiful
10:15 Woman in White.
1030 Vic and Sade.
10:45 Songa of A Dreamer.
110 Bright Horizon.
11 :15 Aunt Jenny.
1130 Fletcher Wiley.
115 Kate Hopkins.
12. -00 Man I Married.
12:15 Knox Manning. News.
12:30 William Winter. News.
12:45 Woman of Courage.
1 SW Stepmother.
1:19 Myrt and Maris.
1:30 Amer. School of the Atr.
2:00 News.
2:15 Time Out for Dancing.
230 The O'Neills.
"2:45 Scattergood Baines.
3 .-00 Joyce Jordan.
3:15 Hedda Hopper's HotlywooC
330 Golden Treasury of Sons.
3:45 News.
40 Second Mrs Burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Malon.
4 JO Newspaper of the Ate.
5:15 Eyes of the World.
530 LeosrF. Drews.
5:45 Bob Garred. News.
555 Elmer Davis, News.
60 What's on Your Mind
630 First Nighter.
635 Ginny Simma.
70 Ransom Sherman.
730 How Am I Dome.
80 Amos "n Andy.
8:15 Lanny Rosa.
8 JO Playhouse.
90 Kate Smltn.
935 Find the Woman.
100 Five : Star Final.
16:15 World Today.
1030 War Time Women.
10 35 Dance Time.
16:40 Air Flo. "
16:45 Defense Today.
11 0 Lud i Gluskin Orchestra.
1130 Manny Strand Orch
il 35 News.
atAUt MBS FRIDAY U36. at.
630 Memory Timekeeper.
74 News.
7:15 Rise T? Shin.
,730 Memory Timekeeper.
80 Breakfast Club
630 Mews. iif1:
85 As the Twig la Bent. ,
90 John B. Hughes. f
9:15 Woman's Side of tU New.
.936 This; and That
10. -OS New.
10 :15 Helen Holden.
M 30 Front Page Farren.
10:49 Joe Frascetto Orchestra.
H .-Go-Buyer's Parade
11:15 Mutual Dons.
1130 Concert Gems.
lijlrwa4
1245 They Too Like Music
1:15 Augustena Choir,
130 Johnson FamUy.
tr
1:45 The Bookworm.
20 Pied Piper, Jr.
2 JO He no Again.
40 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 News. -.
.430 SahraUon Army ''Program.
45 Music Depreciation.
80 Jimmy AUea. ;
9:15 Orphan Annie. '
6 JO Captain Midnight
:45 Jack Armstrong. '
80 Gabriel Heatter.
.. 8:15 News.
6:30 Spotlight Bands.
6:45 Movie Parade.
70 Robinson vs. Bergen;
60 Lone Ranger.
. - (Continued on Page 6)