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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1942)
PAGE FOUB ins OREGON STATESMAN. Sodom. Oregon. Saturday Morning. February 28. 1942 . - - 1 - r tatemaan "No Favor Sways Ut; No Fear Shall Awe From First Statesman, March 28. 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A SPRAGUE. President Member of The Associated Press The "ciated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of tQ news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. India Enemy bombs exploded o India's soil this week for the first time in this war; probably for the first time in history. It was not, by a wide margin, the first time India had experienced at tack by a foreign aggressor. India's history be fore the permanent establishment of British rule there and it didn't extend to all India until early in the 19th century was one long succes sion of invasions and conquests characterized by slaughter, pillage and subsequent oppression. Of all the conquerors of India the Mongols, known there as the Great Moguls, were the most enlightened. Their rule, over some three centuries was comparatively benign but it wasn't strong enough to afford adequate securi ty against other invaders. There sits India, a .great sub-continent with 380,000,000 people who, you might suppose, could easily stave off attack by such forces as Nippon, with only one-fifth the population, might be able to spare from its other current commitments.. Well, you don't know India. Nobody really knows India; not even Gandhi. Perhaps Tagore did, but he is dead. Most Americans modestly recognize their inability to fathom the oriental mentality but for all that, we have a working knowledge of what makes the Japanese tick, what distinguishes the Chinese from them, and the simpler psychology of the Malays and Poly nesians. But when it comes to India, we may as well throw up our hands in despair. Certainly, we know about the caste system and the ancient custom of Suttee widows committing suicide on the funeral pyres of their husbands which has been abolished, and the sacredness of all animals. But we don't really understand the Hindu because we can't fathom his religion. Neither can he, any more than we can fully comprehend ours. Fortunately the , Hindu has an alternative. If Brahma is too ab stract he can worship Vishnu or Siva and still be a devotee of the same religion but there's no use trying to explain it. We have already confessed that we don't understand it. We know too about India's desire for inde pendence and the leadership of Gandhi and , Nehru in that direction, but we don't under stand the complications arising from caste and racial differences and the enmity between the 100,000,000 vegetarian and pacifist Hindus and the 80,000,00$ aggressive Muslims headed by Jinnah. It is easy enough to say that Britain has been shortsighted in refusing to grant In dia, independence, if one refuses to recog nize that by all definitions India is not a na tion nor a people, but merely a polyglot mass of humanity occupying a great mass of land. On the Other hand, it is easy enough to say that regardless of the independence issue, the people of India ought to rise up as a unit to op pose this Japanese threat. You hear India's edu cated men and leaders giving assurance that India will fight and is fighting. .It does have an army of nearly a million in action, some of its units having performed effectively in Libya ind in Malaya. Largely they are the warlike Sikhs of the Punjab. But actually in compari son to its resources and manpower, India hasn't put much effort into the war. Don't its people know what Japanese rule would mean? Most anywhere in the Hindu provinces you are likely to encounter a calm, majestic old fellow walking around with one arm per petually raised, the upper arm horizontal, the forearm pointing heavenward. He has been cariying it that way so long he. can't lower it. Now if you can understand why that old fellow, chiefly because of the posture of his arm, is an object of veneration you'll begin to have a notion as to -why India is "that way." Meanwhile in the fact of this crisis and in spite of the complications, Britain is seriously considering a promise of Indian independence. i Even if it is granted it may be too late and it - may backfire in surprising ways. Remember what happened to that character of Kipling's "who tried to hurry the east?" been created either here or at Medford and there is some doubt whether it will be done particularly if there is no aggressive interest and expression of sentiment favoring such ac tion. Persons who are interested in a move ment to avoid serious housing shortage here, should get busy on this matter. Defense Area Last summer there was widespread belief that Salem was being depopulated due to an exodus of workers to defense industries. The thesis was disproved by a Statesman survey which re vealed, on the contrary, increases in the utilities' services and a dearth of vacant, livable dwell ings. It developed that some workers had de parted but many had left their families behind, that new families had some in to take the vacated jobs. All Salem industries were oper ating more extensively than they had in prior Tears. There was a movement of some proportions Tom the city to suburban "commuter" resi dence. At the same time there was, and con tinued through the winter, an exodus of persons who had been living on farms too small for economical operation, to the defense industries. But now to offset that there is a movement of families newly arrived in the valley, onto the properties thus vacated. Heads of these fami lies have, or expect, defense work hereabouts. Enrollment at rural schools has increased in recent weeks. - . ' With the start of cantonment construction it is quite apparent that housing in Salem and vicinity is soon going to be inadequate. New houses will be needed. But building a house in these times is a problem. It's not yet really impossible; if Uie prospective builder can get a commitment from some supplier of the scarcer materials-hardware and plumbing or pre ferably, buy what he needs and get delivery be- . fore starting construction, it is safe to start. Otherwise he needs a priority, and that may not insure the supplies. ; But he can't get a priority unless the house is in a "defense area." ' If a defense area is created, it also makes financing simpler: under an amendment to the law governing FHA loans, financing may be secured, in such an area, for houses to be sold, or rented. Originally such loans were for pros pective owner-tenants only. . ' - Recently it has been assumed that a defense area would be established taking in all the cities tround this cantonment. But no such area has Paul Mallon Divide and Conquer German radio broadcast directed to England on the night of January 7: England under Churchill's leadership, is rapidly becoming an insignificant off -shoot of the United States of America. German radio broadcast directed to the Unit ed States on the night of January 7: Whether you like it or not, it looks as if the gradual domination of the United States government by the British had become an established fact News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distribution by Kins Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 The domestic commies are taking advantage of American admiration for brilliant red military successes in Russia, to or ganize a campaign to drive out of this govern ment certain officials whom they long have disliked pre sumably so they can get their own boys in. The local reds hastily ducked underground when Stalin sign ed the treaty with Hitler prom ising neutrality and supplies at the start of the war, a treaty which made the war possible. The locals became nazis then. Now they are democrats. Their homeland has been at tacked. Accustomed as they are to having the party line take more hairpin turns than the Burma road, even so they have requested a little time to get their breath back from the last one and adjust their vocal chords to the democratic tune again. The first shrill test of their re-adjusted larynx came only ten days ago when they took up a phrase dropped by Mr. Roosevelt at a press con ference and discovered the presence of a "Clive den set" in Washington. Their magazine The New Masses' published a list of women, senators and government officials whom it charged were in this "set." No one here paid much attention because the commies tried to lay It all on the head of Mrs. ' Evalyn Walsh McLean, who has been prominent socially but not active politically. The magazine was not quite clear about what Mrs. McLean's "set" was supposed to be doing. It is Implied they had spread some ill-founded rumors, but did not mention any such rumors. It said Hitler must have heard of the rumors from Mrs. McClean's salon, but did not say how he got them or how they could have done him any good if they were ill-founded. Clarity, however, has never been an essential of the party line when it was nazi, democratic or unblushingly com- munistic. The "set" notion was falling like a dud when the commie newspaper, the Daily Worker, picked it up. The paper started running editorials like the one Thursday entitled "The Cliveden set and the duty of the press" in which it complained because the American press has not taken up its war against the "set." Also it published a story that CIO President Philip Murray had written all members of con gress asking that the Dies committee be dissolved because the committee had not investigated the Clivenden set, American appeasers and nazi or ganizations and agents. The Daily Worker heralded this as "the gather ing storm against Dies," but it was still obviously having difficulty gathering it. Obviously the most energetic commie storm gatherer would not do all this cloud-rolling just to annoy a society woman. Of course, such a low if somewhat thin cloud might befog popular at tention from strikes by some of Mr. Murray's unions, such as the aluminum strike in Cleveland which was holding up bombers. That might make his interest understandable but not that of the commies who are waiting in Russia for the bombers The commie interest was apparent in their choice of government officials for their Cliveden set blacklist, a list to which their paper is daily adding. Obviously, too, their "Cliveden set" could not be the same one Mr. Roosevelt was talking about because at the head of their blacklist were: Edgar Hoover, the FBI pursuer of nazi agents. Assistant State Secretary Adolph Berle, presi dential brain truster. Assistant State Secretary Breckinridge Long. , A lot of secondary state department officials were in the list including an offices who once' refused a passport to a red, and a few formerly isolationist senators like Wheeler and Nye added some flavor to it Also included was Eleanor Pat terson, another society woman, who is running a newspaper here. What these people said about Roosevelt before the war was nothing compared to what the nazified Daily Worker was saying. If any of this makes much sense to you from any standpoint, you are a better reporter than L As long as no one can say who spread what rumor, or did anything worse, the campaign itself stands as the greatest possible help the nazi cause has received. It is an open boldfaced attempt to cast treason ous implications upon and to oust certain leading officials of Mr. Roosevelt's government, including the one who is conducting anti-nazi espionage. It is the old red international commintern phase of communistic propaganda trying to run every government in the world rearing its head at just the wrong time when this government. is doing everything it can to aid moscow. It is attempted interference with Mr. Roosevelt's government just when he is trying to help them most. No wonder Stalin tries to run the party line from Moscow. With such lightheaded zealots as the local communists doing the wrong thing for him. at the wrong time, it is clear some intelligence is needed . from somewhere. The kremlin certainly should be on the wire shortly to tell these local boys that all they are doing is arousing anti-communist sentiment in the delicately balanced domestic political situation of a friendly nation which is supplying it with all possi ble arms and munitions.' St MILITARY J LJM TRADITION uf MILITARY TRADITION Is s tb'0 AIR ftO v iv : r-n ifll MJlARY J ', TlON,,. jp"- 6H f W A - V . : tJ a SfKlT ft 41 1 Ml I X JJT m aSsk f MIUTARY J : MILITARY L-Jm TRADITION uv LJM TRADITION ? ul MILITARY of rs) . the uin By PETER MUm Listen! The Wind But Uncle Sam Is Not so Dumb! Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS "What the h are 2-28-42 YOU doing?" was a poser that halted a beefer on the conduct of World War Two: m (Concluding from yesterday:) The Sutler's store, afterward burned, was a few yards north of the "Sheridan house," still standing. (To the discredit of the United States as a nation and of Oregon as a state, that house remains unmarked, as does the site of Fort Yamhill, except for a marker by the side of the highway leading from Valley Junction to the Tillamook coun ty points to the west. The deed records of Polk? county Oregon, show Sheridarf had equities in 838.15 acres of land, and that Russell was joint ly interested with him. During their absence in the Civil war, Simpson was their agent. The land, on the highway to Salem, along the South Yamhill river near the OLD Wallace bridge, mostly in the Burden donation land claim, went to Cooper Brothers, from Sheridan and Russell, then to L. M. Wallace; still, in whole or in part, be longs to the Wallace estate; a short title chain three trans fers after the United States pat ent. S S S Why did Sheridan and Russell want so much land? They used it to advantage; were FIRST IN ALL OREGON to employ irriga tion water extensively. They used the land to help their Indian wards learn lessons concerning the raising of crops, and to have fresh supplies for use at , Fort Yamhill. Going back to the Civil war; back to the battle of the Opequ on, won by the generalship and strategy and fighting ability of General Sheridan, that took the life of General Russell, fought September 19, 1864. V S That victory heartened the , North; put a ful stop to the rauc ous demands of the beefing fra ternity that had been demanding ' the replacing of Sheridan and the refusal of Lincoln to run for a second term of the presidency. But, one month to a day later, on the 19th of October, 1884, fol lowed the second great victory in the valley of the Shenandoah, under the unbeaten leadership of General Sheridan. It was the battle of Cedar Creek. After the result of that battle was known throughout the country, the beefers were si lenced for good and all. President Lincoln sent another dispatch to "little Phil." It read: "Executive Mansion, Washing ton, Oct 22, 1854: Major General Sheridan: With great pleasure I tender to you and your brave army, the thanks of the nation, and my own 'personal admiration and gratitude, for the month's operations in the Shenandoah valley; and especially for -the splendid work of October 19, 1864. Your ob't serv't, Abraham Lincoln." V The originals of both of the dispatches of Lincoln to Sheri dan, after the battle of the Opequon and the battle of Cedar Creek, appear in Sheridan's Memoris, copied by photographic process. Every school boy and girl of the generation close to the six ties recited or heard the great poem of Thomas Buchanan Read (celebrating the memorable ride on his Rienzi) of General Sheri dan on October 19, 1864, from Winchester to Cedar Creek, the last lines of next to the last verse of which read: s s s - "With foam and with dust the black charger was gray; By the flash of his eye, and his nostrils' play, He seemed to the whole great army to say, 'I have brought you Sheridan all the way From Winchester down, to save the day.'" If there is a present day high school student in America who does not know the story, he or she should read it, and commit the lines, or some of them, to memory. The student might re call that the distance was not 20 miles. It was about 12 miles. The extra miles were put in for poetic effect; with poetic license. . S The horse was presented to Sheridan at Rienzi, Miss., in 1862, by Capt Archibald P. Campbell of the 2nd Michigan Cavalry. He carried his master In every campaign and battle in which he led his ever victorious legions. Though the horse was severely wounded in battle four times, he recovered quickly, and was soon back in service. The renowned mount lived to the ripe old age of 21, dying in Oc tober, 1878, at Chicago. Sheridan had a taxidermist prepare Rienzi for preservation; presented him to the Military Institute, Gover nor's Island, New York. He was later taken to the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, where he mey be seen by visitors. History students know three commanders were present at Appomattox to receive Lee's sword all of them having had service in Oregon Grant, Sheri dan and Ord. Russell would have been present had he lived till that day. S "V The tribe of the beefers will likely persist; will live as long as there are human weaknesses and frailties. We can only hope that their tribe may grow less and less. That the boosters may abound and the beefers peter. Chapter 15 (Centlnaed) It had been a grand sensation for the American to feel "the old tin can" answer every move ment as he brought it up througU the clouds. The air fever was in his blood again and with greatest difficulty he controlled an over whelming desire to stunt, to play about the sky like a lamb or a colt gambols in the fields when feeling particularly happy. Wizard, be said to himself, every thing's wizard. Then he remem bered that he was leading" a squadron and checked with each of the pilots. They were OR, After a few minutes flying. Hutch could see the channel through a break in the clouds, then the coast of France. Furth er ahead the weather seemed to be clearing. This was bad. The Captain had also noticed it and set his course more to west ward. Hutch guessed that he was going to swing around the point and come In to Brest from the sea, so as to avoid going over land. In a few more minutes a strong wind had entirely swept the clouds inland, leaving them in the open sky. Far below and to the left, the rugged, heavily in dented coast of Brittany stood out like an unfinished jig-saw puzzle, and from their great height they could clearly see ships on the sea, and sailing boats of the fishermen. There was now not a cloud in sight, ex cept far away to the east. Again Captain Bliss was speak in? over the RT, this time more to his own pilots, but his mes sage also concerned the Spitfires. "On account of the sudden phange in weather, we will do a power dive on the first objec tive, dropping all bombs, and return to England at top speed. It would be suicide to go further. Ready?" He set the example and started off in a long dive, engines roaring, in the direction of Brest, clearly distinguishable below. Hutch was about to follow when something far to the south caught his eye. Planes! He held his altitude and advanced in their direction. Fighter planes! At least four squadrons. Four to one were terrible odds, but he could not leave the Blenheims uncovered. The Hornets must attack. Chapter 16 "Messerschmitts to the south, other enemy to the south!" Hutch called over the R.T. "At tack!" He wheeled over and headed straight for the oncom ing nazis. They, too, had cer tainly seen him, so it was use less to maneuver for an advan tageous position until they came together. The Me's. were faster, but the Spitfires handled more easily at close quarters. When Hutch judged that the enemy was still about five miles distant, he barked his orders. "The Red and Yellow flights will wheel off and attack from the right; the Blue and Green flights from the left. Cheerio!" Six planes banked sharply in one direction and six in the oth er. Then they cut over again and came full on into the two sides of the Messerschmitt for mation. What happened to the other planes after that he could not telL There was as mad a scram ble as he had ever seen. The nazi formation broke and the dog fight became a terrific mix up of screeching motors, crack ling machine-gun fire, and whirling, dizzy planes. He got on the tail of a Me and sent it hurtling to the earth. He at tacked another and saw its pilot turn it over and fall out. For a moment he was clear of the fighters and was banking to head back when he saw one of his planes harried by five of the enemy. He headed for this group. It was Philip, fighting desperately a losing battle. Hutch dove into the thick of it and brought down his third plane in as many minutes. Then he felt "the old tin can" quiver like a wounded animal. From the motor a column of smoke shot up, then flames. "Good bye, old tin can," he said, and bailed out. For some moments he watched his plane as it broke into several pieces and fell diz zily to earth. (To be continued) Today's Garden By LILLIE L MADS EN Don't plant your vegetable seeds too thickly, is one of the suggestions being made by Prof. A. B. G. Bouquet of Oregon State college, one of the victory garden instructors of the state. Too thickly planted seed will only mean thinning and a waste of seed as well. Elimination of waste is one of the slogans of this war. Prof. Bouquet gives as "good distances" the following tables: Carrots require two inches; rad ishes, one inch; and onion sets, two. Lettuce should be planted 12 inches apart if it is to develop heads. Cabbage needs from 24 to 30 inches. Another warning Prof. Bou quet gives is against buying strawberry plants from uncer tified growers. A list of growers of certified plants can be obtain ed from Oregon State college. Strawberries are so subject to disease that unless the plants-are obtained disease free and given the best care, average results just "aren't," according to Prof. Bou quet. Because of the information be ing passed around to the effect that eating carrots will do much for the eyes, it would seem that everyone is going to plant car rots this spring. One would-be gardener says she has a choice of a daffodil and tulip bed or the rose bed for carrot growing. She says she always grew vegetables until they became so cheap it seemed better to buy than grow her own. Now she has no real vege table plot I'd choose the bulb bed. Plant the carrots (a little later, when the ground becomes more worka ble) in between the bulb rows. When the tops of the bulbs be come withered, they will be covered by the feathery carrot foliage. Keep them cultivated, even if it means digging around them with an old kitchen knife. C3adio Programs Your Federal 'Income Tax WHEN, WHEKE AND HOW TAXES AXE TO BE PAID Taxes due on a return filed for the calendar year 1941 may be paid in full at the time of the filing, of the return on or be fore March 16, 1942. The tax may, at the option of the tax payer, be paid in four equal installments instead of in a sin gle payment, in which case the first installment is to be paid on or before March 16, the sec ond on or before June IS, the third on or before September 15, and the fourth on or before December 13, 1942. If the tax payer elects to pay his tax in four installments, each of the four installments must be in equal amount, but any install ment may be paid, at the elec tion of the taxpayer, prior to the time prescribed tor its pay ment. If an installment is not paid in full on or before the date fixed for its payment, the whole amount of tax remaining unpaid is required to be paid upon notice and demand from the collector. - The tax must be Daid in th KSLM SATURDAY 1JH Kc. 6 JO Rise 'N' Shine. 7:30 News. 7:45 Sunrise Salute. 8:00 Lew White. Organist. 8:30 News Brevities. 8:35 Castles in the Air. :00 Pastors Call. 9:15 Songs by Jeffrey. 9:45 Sunset Trio. 10:00 World in Review. 10 M Musical College. 10:00 Gleb Yellin. 11:00 Some Like it Sweet 11 -M Musical Horoscope. 12:00-Just Quote Me. 11:15 Noontime News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. IS J5 Willamette Valley Opinion. 12 .55 your Notes. 1:15 Milady's Melody. 1 JO Isle of Paradise. 1:45 Novelettes. 1 100 Westernairea. 1:15 Little Joe. 2 JO Bert Hirsch Presents. 2:00 Old Opera House. 4.-00 Martha Til ton. 4:15 News Roundup. 4 JO Tea time Tunes. :O0 Here Comes the Band. 5 JO Dinner Hour Music :00 Tonight's Headlines. :15 News Analysis. JO Evening Serenade. JO War Fronts on Review. 7:00 Interesting racts. 7:15 The Roundup. 7:45 Europe Tonight. S:00 Basketball. JS Edward's OldUmers. 95 This is War. NBC. 19:13 Salute to South America. 10 JO Headlines. 19:45 Diminutive Classics. 110 News. 11 :15 They Too Like Music 11:10 Last Minute News. BtALB MBS SATURDAYISM Kc. JO Memory Tlmesteeper. 7.-00 News. 7 J 5 Memory Timekeeper. 00 News. as The Junior Musical. collector of internal revalue for the district in which the tax payer's return is required to be filed that is, to the collector for the district in which is lo cated the taxpayer's legal resi dence or princioal place of busi ness, or if he has no legal resi dence or place of business in the United States, then to the collector of internal revenue at Baltimore, Md. In the payment of taxes a fractional part of a cent is to be disregarded unless- it amounts to ' one-half cent or more, in which case it shall be increased to I cent The tax due, If any. should Jo-SoTSer Patrol. oe paia in cmsn at tne collect- 4:is News. or's office, or by check or money order payable - to "Collector of Internal Revenue.' In the case of payment in cash, the tax payer should in every instance require and the collector should furnish a receipt In the case of payments made by check or money order, however, the can celled check or the money order receipt is usually a sufficient receint. , - ' - S US Army Band. 300 Buyer's Parade. :1S Woman Side of the Mews. JO This sad That 10 M News. 10:15 Jerry Sears Presents. 10 JO Hello Again. 11:00 Journal Jus'o.'s. 11:30 Concert Gems. 11:45 Luncheon Concert. . 12 JO News. 12:45 Diminutive Classics. l:0Ofews. 1:15 CHen Gray Orcnestra. 1 JO Hileah 2:00 Sunset Serenade. 3:00 Anchors A weigh. sum Mews. These schedules are supplied by the respective stations. Any varla Uons noted by listeners are due to changes made by the stations wtth eut notice to this newspaper. All radio stations may be cut from the air at any time In the Interests of naUonal defense. KGW NBC SATURDAY 420 Kc DO News. 8 :05 Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 News. 7:15 Music In Vienna. 7:40 Martha Tilton. 7:43 Sam Hayes. .-00 Ray Towers. Troubador. :15 Organ. JO America the Tree. 9 :0O Here's Washington. a5 News for Busy Women. JO Ilka Chase. N 10:00 Lincoln Highway. 10:30 Call to Youth. 10:45 News. 11:00 Stars of Tomorrow. 12.-00 Patty Chapin. 12:15 On the Home front. 12 JO Music for Every one. 10 News. 1:02 Week End Whimsy. 1 JO Air Youth of America. 1:45 Melodic Strings. 2:00 Doctors at Work. 2 JO In a Sentimental Mood. 2:45 Novstime. 3 ."00 Golden Melodies. S:25 News. 3 JO Religion in the News. 2:45 Three Suns Trio. 40 It Happened in the Service. 4 JO Emma Otero. Singer. 4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn. SM Paul Carson. JO Ed Stoker. National Barn Dance. 7:00 Bill Stern Sports Newsreel 7:15 The Vagabonds. . 7:30 Grand Or Opry. M Truth or Conreojin ncoa. JO Abie's Irish Rose. :00 News. - - : JO Music of the Americas. .-45 This Is War. 19:1 5 News. 10:45 Hotel BOtmor Orchestra. 10:56 News. , 110 Bal Tsbarin Cafe Orchestra. 11 JO News. 4 J0 Smfonletta. 5:00 Gems of Melody. . . 5:15 Theatre of the Air. . as Phil Stearns. JO Spotlight Bands. -7 atO News and Views 7 as--Movt Parade. 7 JO Churchman's Saturday Night I O California Melodies. JO Cab CUoway Orchestra.' 0 News :1S Serenade . 9:45 This Is War. , 10 0 Skinnay Ennis Orchestra. 10 JO News. 10.45 Bob Allen Orchestra. . 11 M Jack Teagarden Orchestra. U 3M At Donahue Orchestra. - CnNBS SATURDAY I1N ate. -00 Musical CIocsl 7 aoo California Agriculture. 7:15 Breakfast CI Jb 15 The Band Flayed On. JO Stars of Today AO Four Belles. :15 Troubador and the Lady. JO National Farm and Homo. 100 Hotel Tart Orchestra. - 10 JO Music by Ival. 11 :00 Metropolitan Opera Company 2 :1S Glenn Mill sr. 2 -3Q Savoy Ballroom Orchestra. 30 Carlton Hotel Orchestra. ' 233 News. 3:30 Jean CsvsH. 2:45 Edward Tomlinson . , - 440 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra. 4 JO Message of Israel. 50 Hotel Sir rrancis Drake Orch. J0 Swap Night. JO Rochester Civic Orchestra. 7 0 Believe It or Mot, ; 1 JO Red Rider. Sunday Radio On Page 7 AO Florentine Gardens Orchestra. :15 University Explorer. I , 8 JO Green Hornet. J 1 9:00 News. 9 M Palace Hote Orcnestra. 9 JO News. :45 This Is War. 10:00 Pasadena Aud. Orchestra. 10 JO The Quiet Hour. 11:00 This Moving World. 11:15 Organ. 11 JO War Mews Roundup. KOIN CBS SATURDAY 979 Kc. 0.-00 Northwest rarm Reporter. :15 Breakfast Bulletin. JO Koin Klock. 7-J5 Headliners. 7 JO Bob Garred Reporting. 7:45 Let's Waits. S0 Jane Endicott , JO Philharmonic Young People's Concert, 9:00 Theatre of Today. JO Mid-Morning Melodies. 10. -00 Serenade. 10:15 Glee Club. 10 JO Ad ventures in Science. 10 :45 Golden Gate Quartet 11:00 News. 11. -OS Of Men and Books. 11 JO Brush Creek FeUies. 120 Country Journal. 12:45 FOB Detroit 1:00 Matinee at Meadowbrook. 2:00 News. 2:15 Cleveland Symphony Orcst 240 News. 2:05-CaUing Pan-America. 2:43 News. 4 JO Columbia Concert SAO Sport Story. 5:15 Trafflo Quia. JO News. S:4S Bob Garred. News. 5:55 John- Daly. News. , AO Who, What Where Ax why. JO Leon Drews. :45 Saturday Night Serenade. 7:15 What's The Answer 7 JO Air-Flo. , 7:45 BUI Henry. Mews. AO Guy Loraoardo Orchestra. JO--Hobby LooH AS News. AO Hit Parade. :45 Gypsy Caravan. 10 AO Five SUr Final 10:15 This Is War. 10:45 Defense Today. 11 AO Martha Mean. 11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra. 1153 New. KOAC SATURDAY m Ka. 10.-00 Review el the Day It AS Mews. 10:15 Junior Matinee. 11:15 Coed Hour. . 12:00 News. 12:15 Farm Hour. I AO Favorite Classics. . 1:15 Variety Time. 1:43 Organ Moods. - 2. -00 Camera Clubs. . 2:15 Band Stand 2:45 Monitor Views the News. J AO Song From the Hills. 3:15 Swindles to Suit SJ0 Echoes of Waikikt 2:45 News. 4 AO Artists in RecitaL . ; :ju f tones tor boys and fins. SAO Campus Swing. 5 JO Civilian Defense. 5:45 Evening Vesper Service. AO Dinner Concert :13 News. . :30 Farm Hour. . - 7 JO Grand Opera Tonight 7:50 V. of L vs. OSC. J0 Music of the Masters. ' :4S-10 At Mews -to- ,..;-w tx-