fit OnZGOn STATESMAN. Sato.. Ortffoa, Uxcrxdor Motrin tioroarriJ. u
WftDtt.
"JVo Favor Sways U$; No Fear ShaU Awe
From First Statesman. March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A SPTtAGUE. President
Member at 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.
Wages and Hours in Wartime ,
Every weapon we make today is worth ten
that we might produce next year.
Donald M. Nelson.
! We shall not stop work for a single day. If
-any dispute arises we shall keep on working
while the dispute is solved by mediation,
conciliation or arbitration until the war is
won. We shall not demand special gains or
special privileges or advantages for any group
or occupation. We shall give up conveniences
and modify the routine of our lives if our
country asks us to do so. We will do it cheer
fully, remembering that the common enemy
seeks to destroy every home and every freedom
in every part of our land.
President Roosevelt.
s The United States is at war. It is a tough
war. To date it has been a losing war. It
could be lost. If we lose the war we lose
everything.
Primarily it is a war of production. Well,
we are the greatest producers this world has
ever seen. How are we producing right now?
Organized labor is in the doghouse. , Some
17,000 workers were idle on Washington's birth
day because their leaders demanded for them
double pay.. About half of Oregon's newspapers
devoted their leading editorials, that day or the
next, to condemnation of those who were idle,
somehow giving the impression that all or
ganized labor was guilty of sabotage.
' In the condemnation of those groups of work
ers who did lay off Monday, we join whole
heartedly. It was decidedly an unpatriotic way
of observing a patriotic holiday.
Even so, we need to get all this into proper
perspective. There a defense labor problem,
but it is not strikes or layoffs.
'Victory," official publication of OEM and
affiliated agencies, reports that for the week
ending February 14 eight "significant" strikes
Involving 2800 workers were in progress but
that seven strikes involving 2000 workers were
settled. In January men on strike were num
bered in hundreds rather than thousands. But
note that qualifying word "significant." United
States News reports that "last week," pre
sumably the same week, there were in the
nation 18 strikes involving 19,100 employes.
These included the stoppage at the Ford'Motor
company plant where 7000 CIO workers were
ploye.
At least five million workers are engaged
in war production. By the end of this year
there will be ten million. But let's take the
minimum figure. What percentage of those five
million are plugging away at the job every
working day? If the "Victory" figures are cor
rect, the percentage is a little over .99994. If
United States News is correct as seems more
probable, the percentage is still .9996.
-In this war of production the men in the
factories the great majority of them are do
ing a marvelous job and should be receiving not
brickbats but bouquets.
It's true that all is not beauty in the labor
picture. Strikes are almost negligible but some
of this labor peace has been purchased at un
reasonable cost in high wages for semi-skilled
work. Worse, some men are denied the right
to work for defense, or permitted to work only
after unreasonable examinations for "permits."
Some unions are being unduly enriched. The
PBrrs had a just grievance even though they
were wrong in striking instead of trying to ad
just i by the means suggested by the presi
dent. . Most of labor's sins can be traced to labor
leaders rather than the workers. Labor leaders
re in about the same position as the managers
of a big corporation; more zealous in behalf of
their "stockholders" than those employers, in
articulate as a group, would be in their own
behalf.
But the major flaw in the labor picture is sur
vival1 of the wage and hour law, designed to
spread work in a period of unemployment, into
this period of labor shortage. True, four million
workers are still listed as unemployed; never
theless there already Js a shortage. When the
labor force goes up ten million more, there
will still be oyer a million unemployed.
For the wage "floor" of the wage and hour
act there is now slight need. Supply and de
mand, and the cost of living, have made that
"floor" meaningless.
Likewise we have no particular quarrel with
an eight-hour day in defense industry. Much of
the work is nerve-wearing and maximum pro-
auction aouDiiess can De aiiainea wun inree
eight-hour shifts.
But there is no excuse for continuing the
40-hour week with its five-day schedule in de
fense plants, nor in a great many other oc
cupations which, by increasing hours reasona
bly, might release men for defense tasks or
military service.
There are 168 hours in a week. It is a national
scandal that in this emergency when workers
are needed, the great majority are idle 128
of those hours. The wage-hour law should be
suspended, or greatly modified, "for the dura
tion." .
Most listeners probably noticed that the
Pearl Harbor casualty figures quoted by Presi-
- . -'' a' a i
. dent Roosevelt were lower oy several nunarea
than those officially announced a few days after
the disaster. The subtractions doubtless in
cluded; the considerable number of men er
roneously reported dead but later found, either
Thought the error! ;are not' yet fully explained,
from the circumstances that the initial figures
were too high we draw additional confirma
tion, if any is needed, that the nation was told
all of the bad news except that which, would
have helped the enemy.
There aren i any new joes; mc uiva
any comedian or public speaker can - do is
resurrect an old one in new dress or i a par
ticularly appropriate spot. The president did a
workmanlike job with "Tell it to the marines.";
Vfe wonder, who is his gaj man?
HamandEgger
"The Japanese in attacking Pearl Harbor did
what was the proper thing under the exigencies
of the occasion ... I say that I am for Ger
many and for Hitler . . . You know as I told you,
Germany has won this war and we might as
well recognize the new order and the United
States of Europe." ,
It is Robert Noble speaking, and we are in
debted to him for the first attempt to justify
Pearl Harbor, however feeble, that has come
to our attention.
But who is Robert Noble? Why, just now
he is a leader in the Friends of Progress move
ment, frankly anti-war and pro-axis which is
flourishing in California, and a member of the
equally blatant National Copperheads. Back
in 1917, Noble was dishonorably discharged
from the navy for deserting his ship.
But three or four years ago, Robert Noble was
one of that great handful of humanitarians who
started the "Thirty Every Thursday" ham and
egg pension movement which some of his ex
associates are still carrying on.
m4l
Paul Malloa
It's too early toj say for sure, but there are
signs that the Petain regime, rather than Blum,
Daladier et al, is on trial in the "war guilt"
court.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distribution by Kin Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction In whoie or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 Follow action by Mr.
Roosevelt will hit harder than his carefully bal
anced chat
His promise that interference with production
by small outlying labor groups
will no longer be tolerated may
shortly be implemented by an
executive order or by instruc-
bor board.
His proposal to seize the of
fensive "soon" may bring visi
ble developments "sooner" than
you think. Churchill has been
talking about next year (a line
which could have been de
signed to deceive the enemy
even if earlier action were
planned). But the old theory
that we could not move until
we had overall superiority over the enemy in
total numbers of planes and tanks has rapidly
shriveled in the fact of later war developments.
All the superiority you seem to need is at the
point of contact General mass superiority of air
or land forces is no guarantee of anything, especial
ly if spread all the way around the world. The
problem is to pick out the weakest spot of the
enemy and hit it with more planes and tanks
than he can get to that spot
The new Roosevelt pronouncement on its face
espoused this basic offensive principle. The hint
gains further weight when you consider that the
president's character is anything but defensive in
nature.
The fireside message will be further implemented
by an earthquaking shake-down in the war de
partment and a slighted tremor in ihe navy. Com
ing also is a congressional movement to eliminate
waste - in expenditures, supplemented by White
House aid at least to the announced extent of con
solidating the many housing units. Transfer of un
needed federal employes to defense efforts, and
such. 1
The war department reorganization is being con
ducted as quietly as if this heartening news was a
military secret Excuse is that details were not
completed. You may be sure, however, that it Is not
a minor matter or a fake-shift for publicity pur
poses. It is real and deep. 1
The waste-elimination drive is being organized
by a southern senator. So far tongue-wagging has
been the only action noticeable on the subject True,
Senator Tydings has received senate authority to
investigate transfer of non-defense workewto de
fense and has sent out a questionnaire to all gov
ernment units.
But the chance for real action will come when
the billion dollar independent offices appropriation
bill comes before the senate. It carries funds for
a swarm of miscellaneous non-defense agencies
next year.
. Public officials here are strangely timid in talk
ing about offensive military action, probably be
cause some people of this country are, to some ex
tent still defense-minded. That is natural. Our
whole diplomatic and political policy, built up since
the last war, has been solely defensive in charac
ter. The average American wants only to defend his
own home and shore. We covet nothing beyond.
Even now our diplomatic policy is top-heavily
weighted with the notion of hemisphere defense -
the idea of drawing a line in the ocean and
saying:
"So far will we defend."
We called our rearmament program a "defense"
program and even today the war bonds with
which the treasury is financing the war effort are
called "defense bonds. '
Britain's defense complex, which has been much 1
stronger than ours, has practically immobilized
her large army at home for the 20 months since
Dunkirk. "
Evidence is accumulating that this is Hitler's
chief reliance. From his initial venture into the
Rhineland, he has depended upon the instinct of
each democratic nation for defense only. His
shrewdest propaganda has been directed , toward
fostering this inherent weakness among his enemies.
With this Implement, more than armed might he
has made them wait until he was ready to bowl
them over, one by one.
But the lessons of the Russian, Malayan and
Libyan campaigns are now piling , up on, the ex
perience of France to suggest the only way to beat
the blitz locally or internationally is to counter
attack. The best way Russia could be helped and Britain
saved from invasion, for example, might well be.
for Britain' to invade the continent, with our as- '
. sistance. The best way to relieve MacArthur might
. be to slap Tokyo, or the Mikado's weakest spot
If you allow the axis the advantage of initiative,
recent history certainly suggests you will find
1 yourself eventually facing superior forces at your ;
" own weakest point, not. theirs. ----- .
GlDPAPt
AND NO
w WACK'
9 of. c) n re
fho ZrUo U a
By PETERMUm
Wonder When the Strain Will Begin toaell?
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
"What the h are 2-26-42
YOU doing?" was a poser
that halted a beefer on
the conduct of World War Two:
The loud mouthed fellow you
have heard so often in your fav
orite barber shop was, as usual,
sounding off in a high pitched
voice his complaints at the con
duct of World War Two.
His father did the same thing
as to World War One. His grand
father yelled his head off, al
most at the way the Civil war
"was going in the summer of
1864. His great grandfather
beefed bitterly at the way
George Washington was running
the Revolution the winter of
Valley Forge and at other times.
"What the h are they do
ing?" beefed the current mem
ber of the breed. He repeated
this In a loud voice several
times. He wanted everybody to
hear what he thought of the way
things are going in England and
the United States, and on the
continents of "Europe, Irop,
Orup and Stirrup?" "What the
h are they doing?" he kept
on repeating.
A quiet man in one of the
waiting chairs finally became
tired of the verbose tirade. In a
loud voice, directed straight at
the beefer, he inquired, "Well,
what the h are YOU doing?"
There was no answer. That took
the wind out of the beefer's
sails. He quietly slipped out
closed the door from the out
side, and was seen no more that
day.
S S
Going back only to the Civil
war, let us have the testimony
of General Philip H. Sheridan,
who, in the late 1850s and up to
the summer of 1861, while at
old Fort Yamhill, as a 2nd and
1st lieutenant used to ride south
past Dallas, then through Coop
er Hollow, and over the site of
Monmouth, and down the Rick
reall to the old ferry where
West Salem is now, and on
across the Willamette to the
town of Salem, where he min
gled with our pioneer men and
women and danced with their
daughters.
In the summer of 1861 he
looked hopefully for the slow
mail, expecting and wishing for
a call to join the forces of the
Union. Finally, when the letter
came, he told Hon. Asahel Bush,
editor and publisher of The
Statesman, that he was very
glad to go, because if the war
lasted long enough, he might get
to be a captain!
la
He had little more than ar
rived at the front, by way of
San Francisco and New York,
and back to St. Louis, until he
was on his way up; was almost
at once made a captain; then his
fellow officers joined in a dis
patch saying he was worth his
weight in gold, and asking that
he be made a colonel. That wired
petition got this result:
"Military Department of
Michigan, Adjutant General's
office, Detroit, May 25, 1862.
General Orders No. 148. Cap
tain Philip H. Sheridan, U. S.
Army, is hereby appointed Col
onel of the Second Regiment
Michigan Cavalry, to rank from
this date. Captain Sheridan will
immediately assume command
of the regiment By order of the
Commander-in-Chief, Jno. Ro
bertson, Adjutant General."
So Sheridan was well on his
way Up. General H. W. Halleck,
with whom Sheridan had be
come acquainted in the Oregon
and Washington Indian wars,
permitted the order to go
through, without referring it to
Washington, and Sheridan was
on his way to the hottest place
in the war, near Farmington,
Mississippi, before he had time
to get and don the regular col
onel's uniform.
But he had the will to win,
and he never knew defeat. He
was from then on, or soon, the
greatest cavalry leader in his
tory, to his time, if not to the
present day. He became the
fourth man to be a general of
the United States Army, without
brigadier or major or any other
qualifying term. The other three
were George Washington, U. S.
Grant and W. T. Sherman.
.
, Grant promoted to lieutenant
general, gave Sheridan all the
cavalry of the Army of the Po
tomac. Now believed by his men
unbeatable, he easily, quickly
reorganized that great fighting
force won battle after battle,
from the Wilderness to Cold
Harbor.
Came the summer of 1864.
During three years, from the
rich Shenandoah . valley, the
Confederates had threatened the
nation's capital, inflicting one
defeat after another upon such
able leaders as Generals Franz
Sigel and David Hunter, and
even General Lew Wallace. July
12, 1864, from Charles A. Dana,
noted scholar, publisher, editor,
author, then assistant secretary
of war, flashed from Washington
to Grant this dispatch:
'm
"Nothing can possibly be done
here toward pursuing or cutting
off the enemy for want of a
commander. . . . There is no head
. . . and it seems indispensable
that you should at once appoint
one. ...
"Until you direct what is
to be done everything will go in
the deplorable and fatal way it
had gone for the past week."
(Continued tomorrow.)
Chapter IS Continued ,
"He dived on five Me. 110's
the other day.. Got one and was'
turning to attack the, others single-handed
when Stafford came
along and ordered him in. They
didnt have a C h i n a m a n ' a
chance, and I've told ; the, men
not to throw the planes away.
Good pilots" arent too plentiful,
either,", the CO. added. If
you're attacked and can't get out
of an odds-on fight, thafs one
thing, or if you're defending a
bombing expedition it's all right
to take chances. But I do not
want the men to go out in search
of sure death.
"I understand, air.
Bye-the-bye, I haven't let
anyone take your plane out If
you care to, you can have a look
at it I've some reports to finish
before dinner."
Hutch accepted the hint and
wandered over to the hangar.
He found Tom Tweedy polishing
the wings of the Spitfire with a
piece of chamois skin.
The little Cockney was so ex
cited at seeing his favorite pilot
again that his red face grew red
der, and he forgot his higher ed
ucation in the proper placing of
H's. "Hon, h'if h'it haint Lef -tenant
'utchinson Hi'm blowed.
Ows yer wound, sir?"
"Quite well, Tom, thank
you. And how's our Spitfire?"
"Hill tell yu honest Lef ten
ant Hi've been over 'er till
there hain't so much as a scratch
left Han the motor just try
er, sir."
Hutch climbed into the cock
pit It felt good to be back in
this cramped and familiar spot
with its complicated instru
ments that he knew so well. He
examined each one in turn to see
if all was right then started the
motor. It had never sounded
sweeter, and he nodded his ap
proval to Tom. He warmed up
the motor slowly, giving it
more and more gas until it was
roaring in a song of mechanical
perfection. Lord Hutch thought
How he would like to let her
out right now, to climb and
execute a few barrel rolls just
for the sheer joy of feeling this
beautiful bird obey his every
command! How he would like
to climb and dive, roll and
twist and climb again higher
and higher! But not tonight To
morrow would be time enough.
He slowed down the motor and
let it idle, listening with his
experienced ears for any sign
of imperfection and finding
none.
, - Tomorrow be would put the
old tin can through its paces.
Brest. Undoubtedly the mission
was a dangerous one. That they
would be attacked by vastly su
perior numbers of fighters was
certain. However, that was
something to think of when the
time came. . . . He knew the
country well ever which they
would fly. In fact he bad spent
weeks before the declaration of
war last summer around there,
particularly at the lovely little
port of Concarneau. From there
he had gone on long fishing trips
in the tunny boats so pictures
que with their sails tinted blue,
red, or brown. The one old Y ves
captained, and on which he took
his trips, had a white mainsail,
a blue jib, and a red topsail,
making a patriotic combination
of red, white and blue. He won
dered what had become of old
Yves, hating as he did the Ger
mans who now occupied his
country.
A Spitfire landed on the field,
then another and another. Hutch
cut the switch and climbed out
to welcome the squadron. All
eleven planes were there. The
Hornets would be at full fighting
strength for the morrow's work.
(To be continued)
Today's Garden
By ULLIE L. MADSEN
Aren't you all glad we got the
Japanese cherry trees while get
ting was good? I heard someone
say last week she thought she
would dig out her trees. They
made her think of the war and
the present feeling against the
alien Japanese, but she has al
ways liked the cherry trees.
Just remember there is good
American money in those trees
on1 fHot na.hna .V.
conditions it may be some time
before we can or will wish, to
get other trees from the Orient
She might make her Japanese
cherry a "remember Pearl Har
bor" symbol of patriotism. Dig
ging out the plants we have al
ready purchased from the orient
won't do one thing toward win
ning the war.
T. V. asks if there is a named
variety of good red camellia.
Answer: She would probably
like Emperor of Russia or Pro
fessor C. S. Sargent The latter
is one of my favorite red ones.
Cadio Programs
Your Federal Income Tax
DEDUCTIONS FOR LOSSES
OTHER THAN FROM SALE OR
EXCHANGE OF CAPITAL
ASSETS
Deductions for losses are di
vided into four classes, and to
be allowed must follow closely
the wording of the income tax
law. Losses are deductible if in
curred (1) in the taxpayer's
trade, business, or profession;
(2) in any transaction entered
into for profit; (3) from fires,
storms, shipwreck, or other cas
ualties, or from theft; and (4)
from wagering transactions.
Business losses result usually,
from the purchase and sale of
merchandise. Such losses usual
ly are ascertained by means of
inventories, which are required
whenever in the opinion of the
commissioner of internal reve
nue their use is necessary to de
termine the income of any tax-
. payer.
The term "transaction entered
into for profit" means any kind ,
of business proposition. For ex-
ample, a taxpayer purchases an '
automobile .to be used solely :
for business purposes, and which ;
is sold at a loss. As this is a1" ,
business proposition from start
- to finish, the loss is deductible.
But if he had purchased the
automobile to be used for pleas
ure or convenience, the deduc
tion would not be allowed; it
was not a transaction entered
into for profit
A loss sustained in the theft
of an automobile purchased for
pleasure or convenience is de
ductible, as it falls in class 3.
If, because of faulty driving but
not of "willful negligence," an
automobile maintained for
pleasure is damaged, the tax
payer may claim the loss sus
tained, as it comes within the
meaning of the word "casualty."
Where damages result from the
faulty driving of an automobile
with which the automobile of
the taxpayer collides, the loss
occasioned to the taxpayer like
wise is deductible.
Losses from wagering trans-'
actions, whether legal or illegal,
are deductible only to the ex
tent of gains from such trans
actions. The excess " of such
losses over the gains is not de
ductible. - - -
All losses are deductible only
to the extent to which they are
not compensated for by insur
ance or otherwise. , ,
KSLM THURSDAY ISM Kc.
30 Rise 'N' Shine.
70 Newa in Brief.
7:05 Ri ti' Shine.
7 JO New.
7:45 Sunrise Salute.
S DO Musical Horoscope.
830 News Brevities.
8:35 Bert Hirsch Presents.
9 :0O Pastor's Call.
8:15 Melodic Moods.
9:45 Hawaiian Medley.
10:00 World in Review.
105 Just Quote Me.
1030 Women in the Newt.
10:35 Castles in the Air.
110 iw White. Organist.
11:30 Willamette University Chapel.
11:45 Lum St Abner.
120 Ivan Ditmars.
12:1 S Noontime News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 Tune Tabloid.
1:15 Melody Mart.
1:30 Isle of Paradise.
1:45 Milady's Melody.
20 Novelettes.
2:15 US Army.
2:30 Some Like it Sweet.
30 Old Opera House.
40 Wohl's Sophisticates.
4:10 This Thing Called Love.
4:15 News.
4:30 Teatime Tunes.
50 Here Comes the Band.
530 To the Ladies.
535 Dinner Hour Music.
60 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 News Analysis.
630 Evening Serenade.
70 News in Brief.
7 :05 Interesting Facts.
7:15 The Round Up.
7:45 Gleb Yellin.
80 War Fronts in Review.
8:10 Music From Many Lands.
8:45 Waikiki Reverie.
80 News Tabloid.
9:15 Salem Restaurant Ass'n. Talk
930 Little Joe.
9:30 Sunset Trio.
9:45 Singing Saxophones.
100 Let's Dance.
1030 News.
10:45 Gypsy Trio.
11.-00 They Too Like Music.
1130 News.
KALE THURSDAY 1S3 Ke.
630 Memory Timekeeper.
70 News.
7:15 Memory Timekeeper.
80 Buyer's Parade.
8:15 Breakfast Club.
830 News.
8M5 As the Twig Is Bent.
90 John B. Hughes.
9:15 The Woman's Sid of the News
930 This St That
100 News.
10:15 Helen Holden.
1030 Front Page FarreQ.
10:45 Music Shop.
110 Standard School.
1130 Concert Gems.
11:45 Luncheon Concert.
1230 News.
13:45 Art Museum Concert
10 Mutual Goes Calling.
1 30 Johnson Family.
1:45 Boake Carter
20 David Cheskin Gang.
2:15 Take It Easy.
230 News.
245 The Bookworm
Fears were expressed for the life
of Tony Sarg, 60, famous artist
and creator of marionettes,' who
Is reported m critical condition fa
a New York hospital following aa
, -, operation.
These cbedales are sappBeC fey
the respective stirloas, Any varia
tions noted fey listeners are dae ta
changes made fey the stations with
out notice tm this newspaper.
All radie stations may fee eat tress
the air at any Urns ta the interests
of national defense-
30 Johnny Richards.
3:30 HeUo Again.
40 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 News.
430 Musical Matinee.
4:45 Music Depredation.
50 Jimmy Allen.
5:15 Orphan Annie.
530 Captain Midnight
5:45 Jack Armstrong.
60 Movie Parade.
6:15 Phil Stearns.
630 Spotlight Bands.
6:45 Overseas Press Club of Amer.
745 Evening Song.
80 Standard Symphony.
90 News.
9 as Gift of the Orient
930 Fulton Lewis. Jr
9:45 Chuck Foster Orchestra.
10:00 Al Donahue Orchestra.
10:30 News.
10:45 Brad Hunt Orchestra.
110 Sid Hoff Orchestra.
1130 Al Donahue Orchestra.
KOAC THURSDAY 55 Kc
100 Review of the Day.
105 News.
10 :1S Homemaker's Hour.
110 School of the Air.
11 30 Music of the Masters.
110 News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
10 Favorite Classics
1 : 15 Variety Tun.
1:45 Melody Lane.
80 Home Carder Hour.
2:30 Memory Book.
30 Great Songs. .
3U5-U. S, Army.
3:30 Piano Concerto,
3:45 News.
40 "Pops- Concert
430 Stories tor Boys and Girls
50 Campus Swing.
S 30-With the Old Masters.
fJtwning Vespsf Servic.
60 Dinner Concert
6:15 News.
630 Farm Hour.
730-University Workshop.
830 Higher Education Speaks.
9:15 "Lest W Forget"
9 30 Music of the Masters.
9:45.100 News. .
KEX THURSDAY 11H Ke.
0 Sunrise Serenade.
:15 National Farm St Horn.
6:45 Western Agriculture.
70 Four Polka Dots.
7:15 Breakfast Club.
8 US What Can I Do.
830 Prescott Presents.
8:45 Keep Fit With Patty Jean.
90 Andrtnl Continentals.
9:15 Christian. Science ProgTam.
930-Helen Hlett, News.
9:45 New Show a Day.
10:00 Ban khage Talking.
10:15 Breakfast at Sardi's.
10:45 Charmingly We Live.
11 0 Hotel Taft Orchestra.
11:15 Current Events.
1130 Stars of Today.
115 Keep Fit Cluo. v
120 Orphans of
12:19 Amanda of Honeymoon HUL
1230 John's Other WU.
12 .-45 Just Plain, BUL
. 10 Your Livestock Reporter
las News Headlines and Hiahliahts
130 Market Reports.
135 Rose aty Calendar.
135 Newt.
20 The Quiet Hour.
230 A House in the Country.
2:45 Stass of Today.
30 Between the Bookenda.
: 3:15 News.
330 String Time.
3:45 Traveling Cook.
40-Chef Milam
4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
430 Serenade.
. 4:45 US Marines.
80 Adventure Stories
- 8:15 Flying Patrol.
830 News of the World.
1 Mix. Straight Shooter.
60 Secret City. - ,
6:15 RoUie Tnutt IMna.
630 Blue Horizons.
6:45 Streamlined Fabry Tales. -70
Rudy Valle Show.
. 730 Red Ryder.
80 Roseland Ballroom Orchestra.
830 Flowers for the Living.
8:45 Ricardo's Rhapsodies.
90 Easy Aces.
9:15 Ellison-White Conservatory.
930 News Headlines and Highlights.
" 9:45 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
, 935 News.
. 10:00 America's Town Meeting.
110 This Moving World.
ll:15Organ.
1130 War News Roundup.
.
KOIN THURSDAY 05 Ke.
60 Northwest Farm Keportar.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin
630 Koin Klock
7:15 Headliners.
730 Bob Garretf. Reporttns.
7:45 Nelson Pringlo.
80 Jane Endicott
8:15 Consumer News.
8:30 Hymns of all Churches.
S:45 Stories America Loves.
90 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
930 Romance of Helen Trent.
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Woman in VThit.
10:30 Vic and Sade.
10:45 Mary Lee Taylor.
110 Bright Horizon,
lias Aunt Jenny.
1130 Fletcher Wiley.
11:45 Kate Hopkins.
120 Man X Married.
12:15 Knox Manning. News.
1230 William Winter. News.
12:45 Woman of Courage,
1 . -00 Stepmother.
1:15 My rt and Marge.
130 American School of the All
20 News.
2:15 William Winter.
230 The O'Neills.
2 :45 Scattergood Balnea.
'30 Wltr Gross Orchestra.
S:45 News.
40 Second Htm Kiirtm
4:15 Young Dr. Malon.
45?ifew,PPr o1 Air.
5:00 Eyes of World.
5:15 Leon F. Drews.
5:30 BUI Henry.
6:45 Bob Garred, News.
5ifSlnr Dvl. News.
60 Major Bowes.
30 Big Town.
70 Glenn Millar.
7:15 The First Line.
7:45 News.
80 Amos "n Andy.
6:15 Lanny Ross.
830 Death Valley Days.
0 Duffy's Tavirsv
9:30 Maudie's Diary.
100 Five Star Final.
10 as World Today.
1030 War Time Women.
1035 Air-Flo.
10:45 Defense Today.
110 Wilbur Hatch!
1130 Manny Strand Orch.
llS-Mews.
KGW NBC THURSDAY 628 K.
60 News.
asQuack of Dawn.
630 Early Bards.
70 News Headlines and HlchUathta
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7:40 Martha TUton.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
80 Stars of Today.
8 as Symphonic Swing.
6:45 David Harum. -80
Women's World.
:1 News for Busy Women.
630 Deep Rtvr Boys. -9:45
Musical Bouquet
100 Woman's Place.
. 10:15 Bess Johnson.
1030 Bachelor's Children.
105 Dr. Kate.
110 Light of the World.
11:15 The Mystery Man.
11 30-Valiant Lady.
11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
120 Against the StormT
12as-Ma Perkins.
iSfPP1, Young's Family.
12:45-Vic and Sade.
10 Backstage Wif.
las Stella Dallas.
130 Lorenzo Jones,
l!J?X2WB Wldder Brown
20 When a Girl Marries.
2:15 Portia Faces Ufa.
230 We. the Ajbotts.
z:o story of Mary Maruav
lRight Happinesa.
3:15 Lone Journey.
: 3 30 Pattie Chantn
3:45 Personality Hour.
4:45 Woman's Angle.
80 Stars of Todays .
', 5:15 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra. "
530 Student Theatre.
60 Music Hail.
70 Al Pearc & Gang.
730-Frank Fay.
80 Fred Waring m Pleasure Tin
8:15 Lum-and Abner
830 Coffee Time.
90 Aldrich Family.
930 Ellery Queen.
100 News Flashes.
10:15 Your Horn Town News.
1035 Musical Interlude.
1030 Moonlight Sonata.
110 al Tabarin Cafe Orchestra
1130 War News Roundup.