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mNo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aloe
From First Statesman. March 23, 1851
I" '
THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO.
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE. President
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.
Rubber Sources Lost
A convenient stepping stone for the right foot
of a giant marching with seven-league boots
down through Indo-China, Thailand and Ma
laya that is how Sumatra looks on the map
and from the military standpoint it is an ac
curate picture. The Dutch with some British
help are fighting there, but no one expects that
Sumatra can be successfully defended.
Conceding its loss if Singapore fell, we
haven't paid much attention to Sumatra. But
economically it is a different story. Sumatra
has about once and a half the combined area of
the Philippine islands, though only half their
population about eight' million and in addi
tion to considerable oil and other products it
has been turning out about 20 per cent of the
world's rubber supply. Even if its defenders
hang onto a portion of the island for some time,
thanks to the "scorched earth" policy heroically
pursued by the Dutch, as a rubber supplier
Sumatra already is "out." As far as the United
States is concerned so are Malaya, Thailand,
Sarawak, Northern Borneo 90 per cent of the
world's natural rubber supply now in Japanese
hands.
Did someone ask why we didn't just let the
Nips take the orient, and forget about it? And
did someone hint that there wasn't a real rubber
shortage, that tire restrictions were invoked
arbitrarily to make people more war-minded?
Some few shiploads of rubber are still reach
ing our shores but when the last one now at sea
docks, there won't be any more. Thanks to a
doubling of imports the last two years our pres
ent stockpile amounting to a little more, than
normal year's consumption can be stretched
af tec all, it is rubber to take care of military
needs for a slightly longer period while syn
thetic rubber is getting into production. The
proposed output of 400,000 tons a year, as com
pared to the present 12,000 tons, will be attained
sometime in 1944 and then, assuming as we
must that the war will still be under way, it
will just about meet the military needs. Still
none for civilians.
Brazil? Yes, there are wild rubber trees
down there, but it will be 1945 before we can
get a supply worth mentioning from the Ama
zon jungles. Also there is the guayale plant
which can be grown on a great expanse of arid
land in this hemisphere which now is unpro
ductive. President Roosevelt has vetoed the
bill which congress passed to get this program
under way. His objection was that it applied
only to the United States and not to, our "good
neighbors." One might suppose they could help
themselves, but even if he Is right, it is diffi
cult to see why this bill wasn't allowed to go
through and a separate one for aid to the other
Americas requested to follow.
Reclaimed rubber meanwhile will help out,
perhaps unsatisfactorily, for a while; it seems
that the supply of rubber to be reclaimed is
rather limited. Substitute for rubber? Scien
tists and industrialists have been trying for
years and the chances are slim.
No tires! Not even retreads from now on.
But sparing use which may be enforced
through gasoline rationing even in the absence
of a gasoline shortage will keep your auto
mobile off its rims for quite some time. Shanks'
mare, bicycles, busses are recommended for all
travel to which they are suited. Meanwhile
this hemisphere must proceed toward a solution
of the rubber, supply problem. It must also,
of course, help in the flight to wrest the East
Indies from the aggressor but no matter how
soon that may be done, it will be years before
they can again supply us with rubber.
White Cliffs of Dover
"The war songs that will "catch on" won't be
written, this department ventured in mid-December
to predict, until the war spirit solidifies
and is captured by the song writers. Now if, as
some persons highly placed in government
have charged, the spirit of America in this war
td date is one of complacency, that explains why
no American war song to date has really
caught on." If on the contrary the spirit at
-j this moment is one of frustration and exaspera
tion, that equally explains it. There's no harm
ony in it. But that spirit if it exists can't last
long. Either it will find an outlet ior there will
be an explosion.
' Whatever the reasons and those do not ex
haust the possibilities it is quite clear that
no song writer has yet hit the jackpot. For this
verdict we do not rely wholly upon personal
observation and reaction. "W a r songs too
corny" was the headline recently in Variety,
. and one writer suggests that Tin Part Alley is
dipping into the 1917 barrel too exclusively,
failing to recognize that time marches on. Such
efforts as "Goodby, Mama, We're off to Yoko
hama" are obvious while "We Did It Before and
We Can Do It Again" which isn't too bad as to
words and music, refers to that other war both
in its style and in its theme. Perhaps the trou
ble is. that the 1917 war song writers are still
in there trying to pitch.
. George M. Cohan once said that first of all, a
successful war song has to be a good song, and
that eliminates a big percentage of the current
crop while pushing to the forefront, among the
Alley's : products exclusively, in Our opinion
They Started Something." !
- ' Getting back to the subject of spirit, obvious
ly the initial crop of things like "You're a Sap,
Mr.' Jap" is already ruled out because it was
based on the "mop 'em up in two weeks" notion
that prevailed in December. -On the other hand
"Remember Pearl Harbor!, is supposed to be
cjyr national slogan and the song or songs of
that title ought to click but haven't yet
But still talking about the spirit of this
war, obviously the British empire version of it
has come nearer to solidifying. The Anzacs,
they tell us, are marching along to the tune of
"Waltzing Matilda" which is more martial than
the title suggests--and a rattling good number
any day. - -
On the other hand the English, and we too,
are singing about the. "White Cliffs of Dover"
Vhich isn't martial at alL .It is a song about
the permanency of beloved things which can
Hot be enjoyed until tomorrow; when the world
is free." There is in it though, firm resolution
to bring that "tomorrow" to pass. Perhaps that
is the spirit of the democracies in this war. War
itself has no appeal, no glamor; boastfulness is
in bad taste, patriotism is something you feel
too deeply to express well anyway, not in
boogie-woogie beat. Of that which does inspire,
we sing. Of the things we used to enjoy. Some
of them, we fear, will not be the same. That
Jimmy will go to sleep in his own little room
again, we can only hope and pray. But if we
ask only that bluebirds rather than winged
death shall fly over a familiar landscape, that
"tomorrow" will come. Just you wait and see.
Cabinet Shakeup
Changes which Winston Churchill has made
in his cabinet appear at this distance to be good
ones basis for judgment being limited to a
slight knowledge of some of the men's records,
their political leanings and the comments of the
British press which is pleased but not satisfied.
It needs to be kept in mind that cabinet,
members are -department heads chosen from
among members of parliament and in no case
technical experts in the departments they head;
that technical leadership rests in the permanent
civil service whose personnel is well trained,
but chosen from among the young men of the,
"best families." Any fully adequate shakeup
would include the weeding out of dead wood
in key civil service spots. If any such changes
have been made or are to be made, we won't
hear much of it over here.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
CAST YOUR.
B8EAOOH
THE WATERS-?
Mff -AND WAVE IT
M RETURNED A .
Moated atK.E
By PETER MUIR
Chapter IS Continued
Lady Harrowsdale's greeting
to David was cordial; then she
turned and examined her daugh
ters appearance. "My dear." she
said, I do think you would nave
to kidnap a man to get him near .
she would have to answer. This
uncertainty was ; getting him
down mentally. Physically he
progressed so rapidly that the
doctor promised to l:t him re
turn to the squadron even be
fore the fortnight was up. His
you. Let us go home and I will health was excellent, good blood
raM rrub vou." was causing the wound to heal
As she took her leave or the
Uncle Sam Finds He Was Played for "Uncle Sap" !
Bits tfor Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
duct ion In whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
Repro-
Paul Mallosv
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 The recent column
telling how Archibald MacLeish and the other gov
ernment public relations men were seeking the
causes of public apathy brought me many letters
from readers and gave me
some answers as well.
An enlightening, if inade
quate, sample of public opinion
should be furnished by the first
100 letters from men, women,
workers, manufacturers, law
yers, traveling agents, farmers
, in all sections.
Leaving out one gentleman
who thought this country
needed "an American Hitler,"
the letters seemed generally to
represent earnest efforts, in the
democratic w a"y. to ' make
known their complaints as loy
al Americans, thus to force corrections which would
bring sooner the victory that no one seemed to
doubt.
Apathetic is not the word, however, for any of
these writers. Their sentiments ranged only from
dissatisfaction to anger at the way things have
been going. Segregating their irritations according
to the number of times they were mentioned, I
found that these 100 have the following matters
on their chests:
1. They believe all war branches of the gov
ernment (except production, which was not once
mentioned) have shown inefficiency or an im
proper spirit at times, congress as Veil as Mr.
Roosevelt, the navy department as well as civilian
defense. Mr. Roosevelt, congress and t civilian de
fense are mentioned in more than 75 per cent of
the letters, the navy in about 25 per cent
Mr. Roosevelt was criticized mostly, not for con
duct of the war but for his failure to cut federal
expenditures to war uses more sharply. But it was
congress which really roused ire with the new law
in which it voted itself pensions, not very openly.
These two major complaints were significantly non
partisan. 2. The third major complaint, involving OCD, also
concerns the way money Is being spent The cele
brated case of "the fan dancers and movie actors'
was seldom omitted, although strictly writing, the
dancing friend of Mrs. Roosevelt was not of the
fan species and only one movie actor (slightly
pinkish) was employed. These three major com
plaints were synchronized by most readers into a
charge that Washington is certainly not setting the
people an example in selfless enthusiasm.
3. The navy is next In line for its absence from
most of the news from the fighting fronts.
4. But about 40 per cent decry the government
publicity policies (of which Mr. MacLeish, is a
part) which they believe play up the good news,
smooth over the bad. Examples: "The American
people do not like to be treated as children. They
prefer the truth or nothing" . . . "the government
has not been open and frank" ...
5. Scattering other objections: The farm price
boosting legislation (no complaints at all about
other price increases); the neglect disclosed in the
Normandie fire; John L. Lewis; the lack of ad
ministrative restraint on labor. Two suggested
casualty lists should be published.
The writers themselves summed it up with such
assertions as "we want action' and "we want
leadership.'
There is" nothing new or darkly secret about
any of these complaints. They just represent the
American people blowing off steam and in gen
erally the right direction.
There-was certainly no excuse for congress try
ing to bring up the old subject of pensions for it
self at such a time. That was a stupid mistake,
but a majority of congress is now promising to
repeals it. About cutting down non-war expendi
tures, Mr. Roosevelt has taken a position indicat
ing he does not know where to cut, although the
Byrd report and others recommended cuts In CCC,
NY A, etc. Obviously Mr. Roosevelt does not want
to make these. l - ... ; , ,
Mr. I.andis, it seems to me, should be given a
chance to straighten out the OCD mess, a short
chance, but a chance.
Inaction of the navy caused as much impatience
here as anywhere, even inside the navy.- Certainly
it cannot be said the navy does not know it is
being; criticized. As for government publicity, of
ficials here are trying ; to -pass the buck ; back to
the radio and press, but particularly the radio, for
over-stressing optimism, but they cannot free -themselves
from . blame. However, ' the official
communiques have' been restrained and factual r
throughout
What this all boils down to Is that we were not
. prepared for this war, that we are. suffering great
pains while we are, getting prepared, and that nf
on is blamelass.' .'
Calling all our 2-21-42
congressmen for work
on a proper, fair flax
tariff to protect Oregon:
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Quoting further from the 1933
series: "The blue blooded young
men and maidens of ancient
Nineveh and Tyre and Sidon
and old Damascus were decked
out in linens. Solomon In all his
glory was clothed in raiment
fashioned from the yarn of flax,
as were his favorite wives and
concubines, and the painted and
perfumed darlings of Greece and
the tribunes of Rome fared forth
wearing the products of crude
hand scutching devices and
primitive looms turning out
weaves of flax fiber, confined
to the width of human arms
and hands throwing the shuttle.
"What has come about within
the life of a puling schoolboy?
In 15 years modern inventions
have made possible advances
not dreamed of through all the
ages gone before. In this short
span all the major advance
ments of inventive genius in
flax and linen production have
been made excepting the
bleaching. That came from Ger
man chemists in comparatively
recent days. You have heard or
read of the "bleaching greens'
of Ireland. They were the green
fields reserved for the spread
ing of newly woven linen cloth,
exposed to sun and snow and
rain to change the drab color
to pure white. Now this is ac
complished with chemicals, in
the yarn or cloth, without harm
to strength or durability.
S
"Before that no considerable
advancements had been made in
any phase of flax growing or,
harvesting or fiber extracting or
linen production for 6000 years
and as many more years as
reached back to the dawn of his
tory. "There is no gainsaying the
conditions that have recently
come about which have placed
the flax industry to the fiber
stage on an even keel with the
production of cotton fiber to the
fiber stage as seen in the Salem
district on an even keel with the
production of cotton fiber in this
country. With the use of J.W.S.
, seed here under proper methods
and on good land, we get two
tons of straw to the acre. And we
get about 180 pounds of fiber to
the ton. That means 360 pounds
of fiber to the acre. Claims have
been made of 200 pounds of fi
ber to the ton. But the writer
uses the 180 pound figure. The
average for cotton fiber in this
country is 170 to 175 pounds to
the acre. This gives an advant
age for flax fiber production per
acre here of two to one or more.
S H
"The flax grower, here, gets
the seed or at least the seed as
a by-product accrues to the fi
ber production stage, whether to
the grower or the buyer of the
straw from the grower, for ret
ting and scutching. The cotton
grower gets the cotton seed, or
at least this by-product accrues
to fiber production.
"And there are other by-products
of flax growing and pro
cessing, up to the fiber stage, or
possible ones. There is dairy or
stock feed, made from the mix
ing and grinding of the small
seeds and hulls. There is the
grinding of the seed for the drug
trade, as heretofore mentioned.
Also, the drug trade takes some
unground seed. There is also up
holstering tow, for the short or
cut straw.
"And there are possibilities of
the very profitable use of the
shives of flax straw, a by-product
of the scutching mill; the
core or woody part after the
fiber has been removed from the
outside. The shives have some
value for fuel. But they may be
used in manufacturing paper
string, the flat kind going around
packages of goods of various
kinds, and often bearing printed
names of firms, etc. Men who
ought to know say flax shives
will make finer and stronger pa
per string than is made from
cotton or other wastes. "
"Mr. Starling, now of Vancou
ver, Wash., is the inventor of
processes for making commercial
articles from flax shives from
imitation leather for trunks and
valises, etc., etc., through a list
of a score or more.
S
"Most Salem readers are fa
miliar with the fact that a plant
was erected recently near the
state fairgrounds for making
wall board from flax shives. The
idea seemed sound, but incom
plete or faulty financing, or
some other reason or reasons,
.
prevented the putting of the ma
chinery into full or steady oper
ation, and the plant stands idle.
But it is available, and may
conceivably be brought into use.
"The man who promoted the
enterprise and had the patents
on the processes demonstrated to
the satisfaction of a lot of hard
headed business men in Salem,
and also some technical experts,
that the scheme was sound, and
that it might under the proper
auspices, become a profitable
enterprise. The fact that it did
not 'click' is no argument that it
might not. One of the faults, the
writer believes, was the plan of
operations contemplated rather
considerable rewards to the in
ventor, to be reaped both early
and late. This has been a com
mon weakness in the set-up of
similar enterprises here and
elsewhere.
S S
"Fortunes will be made in the
flax and linen industries that
are certain to come to the Wil
lamette valley. But the endur
ing enterprises in this field, and
successful from the start will
likely be the ones organized and
conducted in the atmosphere of
a spirit of cooperation.
"That is, with all persons con-
patient, Wendy whispered In his
ear that she would come to say
good-bye after luncheon.
David was given a small white
room to himself, and from his
bed he could see out over the
golf links. In fact he could see
the fairwaw down which he had
taxied the day before and where
he had met Wendy. It annoyed
him that the doctor had told him
to lie down when he felt so well,
but he had been advised that if
he stayed on his back for a few
days he would get back more'
quickly. Therefore he obeyed,
and was in bed when Wendy re
turned. She looked quite different now
clean and fresh and smiling. "If
you've finished IU put the tray
outside." She had sworn herself
not to stay over half an hour,
and during that short time did
not wish nurses coming in look
ing for trays. She put it on a
table in the hall, closed the door
and sat down on the side of the
bed, taking his left hand between
both of hers.
"I'm so glad you're fighting
for England," she said simply,
her face very serious.
The suddenness of all this rat
her surprised David, but he
knew that in" war, things were
apt to happen with amazing speed
He felt that within his own chest
a minor blitzkreig was taking
place and, before the girl had
been there ten minutes, he was
dead in love with her. When
she was getting up to leave at
the end of her half -hour he told
her so. Her answer was to lean
over and kiss him gently on the
lips.
"See you soon," she said, and
threw him another kiss as she
went out of the door.
During the days that follow
ed. Hutch lounged about In
steamer chairs or stayed in bed,
chafing at the bit as it were. He
tried to read, but found that
books had no meaning for him
. There were only two things in
his mind Wendy and the Hor
nets. These excluded" everything
else. His desire to see the girl
was almost as strong as his urge
to return to the air. Again he
thought .of the possibilities of
marraige. There had been some
thing in her farewell kiss that
tod him his love was shared,
although she had actually not
even answered him when he told
her he cared for her.
After all, for a pretty girl to
kiss a wounded aviator was not
extraordinary, in fact really
meant nothing. But this had not
been an ordinary kiss. Or had
it? Next time he saw her would
ask the question directly and
cerned willing to put in their
means and devote their services
on a basis calculated to insure
solidity before looking to consid
erable profits and high rewards."
(Continued tomorrow.)
quickly.
He made friends with several
of the nurses, with the doctor,
and parti culary with Lady Har
rowsdale who could not have
been kinder if he had been her
own son. They .talked together
about Philip, and whenever he
could, without being too obvious,
David shifted the conversation
around to Wendy. He did , not
want Lady Harrowsdale to know
his secret not yet anyway.
But the wise, grey haired wo
man was not only a member of
England's nobility, she was also
a mother. She had guessed on
the first day of their meeting
that Wendy was in love, and now
she knew-with whom. She had
brought up the subject again,
only the other night, but her
husband had dismissed the mat
ter, for a second time as "a
womans desire to see love in
"every tree." So she determined
to return to the charge during
luncheon.
"Henry," she began, after the
hors-d' oeuvres had been car
ried out
"Yes, my good lady." This was
bad she thought Her husband
was in one of his pompous moods
He always was when he addres
sed her this way, and he was
doubly hard to handle.
She continued, however, now
that she had begun. "I do think
that you should take more in
terest in- Wendy."
He looked at her, hurt sur
prise showing on his face. "But
my dear, you know perfectly
well that the child is second on
my list of favorites first you
then Wendy even before Philip."
(To be continued)
Today's Garden
By LILLIE L MADS EN
According to A. G. B. Bou
quet OSC, who is conducting a
special class in vegetable grow
ing at the Portland state educa
tional center this spring, things
to be done in late February in
clude starting tomato plants
from i seed. This, of course,
shoul-d be done in hotbeds or
small greenhouses.
Plots of ground may also be
prepared the last week in Feb
ruary to bring about early out
door seed sowing in March.
The ground should be well
fertilized, preferably with wall
decomposed barnyard fertilizers.
A complete fertilizer may be
broadcasted over the area and
worked lightly into the soil as a
"finish up" before planting.
In ordinary years, Prof. Bou
quet says, around March 10 is
about the best time for radishes.
The white tipped and the white
icicle are recommended varie
ties. Good seed is essential, ac
cording to Prof. Bouquet
Spinach, the thick leaf and
longstanding variety can also be
sown early in March.
madio Programs
Your Federal Income Tax
No. 45
ITEMS NOT DEDUCTIBLE
Personal, living, or family ex
penses and capital expenditures
are not deductible items in the
computation of the statutory net
income, whereas all the ordinary
and necessary expenses of car
rying on any trade or business
are deductible. j
In the event a taxpayer is
engaged in an occupation which
requires the use of equipment
as in the cases of army officers,
ball players, firemen, aviators,
nurses, and surgeons the cost of
such is deductible only L to the
items of expense paid or incur
red by taxpayers during . the
taxable year there may be men
tioned premiums on life insur
ance policies, insurance paid on
a dwelling owned and occupied
; by a taxpayer, amounts expend
ed in seeking a position or in
traveling to the place of a new
j position, commuters' fares, the
' cost of post-graduate courses,
; bar examination fees, expendi
! tures for the maintenance and
; operation of an automobile used
for personal convenience and '
not by reason of necessity in
connection with a business, sums
extent (1) that it Is specifically , paid out as alimony and as an
required and (2) that it does ' allowance under a separation
not take the place of ordinary "agreement, penalty payments
clothing. Thus, expenditures for with respect to federal taxes
the purchase and cleaning of whether on account of negli
jockeys uniforms and baseball gence, delinquency, or fraud
uniforms of professional base- amounts paid by a parent to un-
ball players and the cost-of rain
coats, boots, and helmets of city
firemen, and policemen are al
lowable deductions,, while f the
cost of , uniforms of ' army and
navy officers, nurses, railway
trainmen, barbers, and surgeons,
is a personal expense and not '
deductible. . . r . - ; , f ?
- Amnnr nthe" non-deductihi' '
: emancipated minor children for
' services rendered by such minor
children, and amounts deducted
and withheld from the basic
salary, pay, or compensation of
employes in the civil service of "
the United States for the retire
ment fund or from the wages
or salary of other employes as
' foWaT nl age benefit tax, ' "v
KSLM SOAURDAY 1JM Kc.
6:30 Rise 'N' Shine.
7 JO News.
7:45 Sunrise Salute.
S AO Musical Horoscope.
8:30 News Brevities.
35 Some Like it Sweet
AO Pastor's Call.
:15-Just Quote Me.
:45 Milady's Melody.
10 AO World in Review.
10:O5 Shining Hour.
10 JO Morning Pick Up.
1 1 :00 Music From Many Lands.
11:30 CasUes in the Air.
12:00 Tune Tabloid.
12:15 Noontime News.
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
11 J5 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12 :55 Sincerely Yours.
1:15 Melody Mart.
1:30 Isle of Paradise.
1:45 Sine Song Time.
iM Alpine Troubadors.
2:15 Spotlight on Rhythm,
2 JO Across the Footlights.
2:45 Gleb Yellin.
3 .-00 Old Opera House.
4:00 Weiser St Graham.
4:15 News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes.
9 AO Bands on Parade.
5 30 Dinner Hour Music
AO Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 News Analysis.
JO Evening Serenade.
:50 War Fronts in Review.
7 AO Interesting Facts.
7:15 The Round Up.
7:45 A La Carter.
S. -00 Europe St the Pacific.
:15 Listen Be Answer.
JO Week End Jamboree.
AO News.
:15 Edward's Okltimers.
9:45 This Is War NBC.
10:15 Freddy Nagle Orchestra.
10 JO News.
10:45 Lew White Organist.
. 11 AO They Too Liked Music
11 30 Last Minute News.
KALE MB8 SATURDAY 113 Ke.
J0 Memory TimeKeeper.
7 AO News.
7:15 Memory Timekeeper.
SAO News.
45 The Junior Musical.
JO News.
8:45 US Army Band.
8.-O0 Buyer's Parade.
as Woman s Side of the News.
9:30 This and That
10 AO News.
10:15 Little Show.
10 JO Hello Again.
11 AO Journal Jun'-Ors.
.11 JO Concert Gems.
11:45 Luncheon Concert.
12 JO News.
12:45 Diminutive Classics.
1 AO News.
1:15 Glen Cray Orchestra. .
1J0 Hileah .
' SAO Sunset' Serenade. . .-
SAO Anchors A weigh. - -
' 3 Jo News. : ', .
4 AO Border PatroL ;
. 4:15 News. - r
4 JO S inf onietta.
AO-News.
5:15 Theatre of the Air.
:15 Phil Stearns.
JO Spotlight Bands. "
7 AO News and Views
7 J 5 Movie Parade.
7 JO Churchman's Saturday Night.
AO California "Melodies.
' JO Cab Calloway Orchestra.
0 News.-
Sunday Radio.
On Pajre 7. '
Taese schedules are supplied fey
the respective start t. Aay varia
tleas BMted fey Ustesers are dee te
changes Basis fey the stations wtth
ot notice te this newspaper.
An radio stations aaay fee cat Cross
the air at any time la the interests
of national defense.
:15 Serenade.
:45 This Is War.
10 AO Skinnay Knnis Orchestra.
10 JO News.
10:45 Bob AUen Orchestra.
11 AO Jack Teagarden Orchestra.
11 JO Bob Crosoy Orchestra.
SOW-NBC SATURDAY CM Ke.
AO News.
AS Sunrise Serenade.
7 AO News.
7:15 Music in Vienna.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
AO Ray Towers. Troubador.
8:15 Organ.
JO America the Tree.
SAO Here's Washington.
:15 News for Busy Women.
JO Ilka Chase.
10:00 Lincoln Highway.
10:30 Call to Youth.
10:45 News.
11:00 Stars of Tomorrow.
12 AO PattyNChapin.
12:15 On the Home Front.
12 JO Music for Everyone.
1 AO News.
1 AS Week End Whimsy.
1 JO Air Youth of America, "
1:45 Melodic Strings.
SAO Doctors at Work. -
2 JO In Sentimental Mood.
2:45 Novatime.
SAO Golden Melodies.
2:25 News.
3 JO Religion in the News.
3:45 Three Suns Trio.
4 JO Emma Otero. Singer.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
SAO Paul Carson.
5 JO Ed Stoker. '
6:00 National . Barn Dance.
7:00 Bui Stern Sports NewsreeL
7:15 Joseph Galllchio.
7:30 Grand OT Opry.
SAO Truth or Cornea unices.
JO Abie's Irish Rose.
AO News.
AS Music of the Americas.
S JO Best of the Week
10:0010 o'clock News.
10:13 Hotel Sir Francis Drake Orch.
10:45 Hotel Biltmor Orchestra.
1035 News.
HAO Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra.
11 JO News.
KKXNBS SATURDAY 11 Ke.
AO Musical Clock.
7 AO California . Agriculture.
7:15 Breakfast CI ib
- a:15 The Band Played On.
JO Stars of Today
AO Four Belles. ,
9:15 Troubador and the Lady.
JO National Farm and Homo.
10 AO Hotel Taft Orchestra.
10 JO Music by Laval.
10:45 News.
11 AO Metropolitan Opera Company.
2 AO News.
- 2:15 Glenn Millar.
- 2:30 Bavoy Ballroom Orchestra, t
J AO Carlton Hotel Orchestra.
325 News.
3 JO Report From Turkey. ,
3J5 Jean CavalL r 1
4 3:45 Edward Tomlmson.
; 4 AO Message of Israel.
4 JO Little Or Hollywood.
SAO Hotel Sir Francis Drake Orch.
5 JO Ted Steele. -,
AO Green Hornet '
6 JO Rochester Civic Orchestra.
r 7 AO Believe It or Not.
T 30 Long, Long Ago.
7:43 News Headlines and HUighta.
AO Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
JO Spin and Win With Flynn.
AO News.
A5 Palace Hote Orchestra.
:30 The Edwards Family.
10 AO Pasadena Aud. Orchestra.
.10 JO The Quiet Hour.
11 AO This Moving World.
11:15 Organ.
11 JO War News . Roundup.
KOTN CBS SATURDAY ? fie.
AO Northwest Farm Reporter.
:1S Breakfast Bulletin.
JO Koin Kloct
7:15 Headliners.
7 JO Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Let's Waltz.
AO Jane Endicott.
:15 Consumer News.
JO Philharmonic Young Peoolet
Concert.
AO Theatre of Today.
JO Mid-Morning Melodies.
10 AO Serenade.
10:15-God-s Country.
16 JO Adventures in Science.
10:45 Golden Gate Quartet.
11 AO News.
11 AS Of Men and Books.
11 JO Brush Creek Follies.
12 AO Country Journal.
12:30 William Winter, News.
12S-JOB Detroit
15 JfaUnee at Meadowbrook.
2 AO News.
2:15 Cleveland Symphony Orekv
SAO Tallinn Pan-Atnertca.
3 JO Four Clubmen.
1:45 News.
4 JO Columbia Concert
SAO Sports Story.
:15 Traffic Quiz.
JO News.
8:45 Bob Garred, News.
55-Joh Daly. News.
J" Who, What Where Why.
JO Leon Drews.
Saturday Night Serenade.
2:-Wfctl The Answer!
7 JO Air-Flo.
7:45 Bill Henry. News.
AO Guy Lombardo Orchestra,
8:30 Hobby Looh
J5 News. ,
AO Hit Parade . ,
Gypsy Caravan.
. 10 AO Ftve Star Ftnai.
10:15 This Is War. , -
10:45 Defense Todav.
11 AO Martha Mean.
, i 11 30 Manny Strand Orchestra,
j 1135 News. .
; ROAC SATURDAY S3 Km,
JO? Review of the Day.
10 A5 News.
10:15 Junior Matinee.
ll:15-Coed Hour.
12:00 News.
12:15 Farm Hour .
1 AO Favorite Classic.
l:15-Variety Time.
1:45 Organ Moods.
2 AO Camera Clubs. i'
. 2:15 Band Stand. - 1
- 2 Monitor Views the News. "
3-00 Song From the Hills.
3:15 Swindles to Suit
S0"0 of Waikiki.
3:45 News.
4.00 Artists m Recital.
i: Stories for boys and fbrlR
-5:00 Campus Swing.
5:30 Civilian Defense. ;
5:J!Syenin Vesper Service, v
. SAO Dinner Concert
:15 News.
6:30 Farm Hour. "
" 7 JO Grand Opera Tonight
: . t:!5 Marvel of Vision.
- JO Orchestral Gems. , ,
S:45 Traffic Safety Quit.
AO V f O "Military BaO. ' -
- . -45-10. AO News -. , -