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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1942)
PAGE FOUa Tht OZEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 7, 1312 4e refiOtt(iiitateMau J THE STATES51AN PUBUSHINC CO. ' CHARLES A. SPFtAGUE, Jresldent . Member of The Associated Press -The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dipstchet credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. Mooney Case Finale Tom Mooney is dead.' Since he seems to have made no deathbed statement, the world has no dearer Idea than it has had for 25 .years as to whether or not he was guilty of the Prepared- ; ness day parade slaughter in San Francisco on July 22, 1918. Definite proof one way or the l other would smooth one wrinkle each from the brows, of a great many conscientious citizens who have had to do with the "Mooney-case but now, it would serve no other practical ; purpose. I Not many persons know for sure about Mooney's guilt or innocence and they either won't tell or are not widely believed. What is worth recalling is that suspicion pointed to Mooney and his associate, Warren K. Billings, primarily because they were" "Debs socialists' with certain "direct action" tendencies dif ferentiating them from the sincere and high minded Eugene V. Debs. - Socialists of the Debs persuasion were the leading isolationists of 1916, a year in which , American opinion was split upon an issue close ly parallel to that which divided it in 1941. To the Debs socialists capitalism, instead of being the accepted economic system, was a vast sinis ter plot against the common people, government was just a tool manipulated by capitalists for their own protection and the preservation of . this gigantic steel, and war was just a plot among governments with , the same, general objective although just how capitalism, other than the "munitions makers' expected to profit from war was never, quite clear. Radicals are never quite coherent Frustration makes them radicals and they can't bear to look at facts squarely for fear of seeing that self-frustration is their real trouble. r When the world revolved until the 19l6 sit uation was more or less repeated, radicals of the Debs soicalist pattern were already somewhat scattered and confused.' Most of them had be come communists and it looked as though they were getting their cues from Moscow. We're beginning to get the notion that if so, their orders were garbled in transit: but never mind, that situation will be further clarified as time goes on. Anyway, a great many "liberals" were still pacifists or fell for that "imperialistic war" stuff. Others saw nazism and fascism more clearly and knew they had to be " defeated yet still were confused about America's, and their own personal duty in the matter. Pearl Harbor, we think, was a jolt stiff enough to knock the scales from their eyes. Most of the radicals are' out in front, scolding the?rest of us for complacency or for doubting the Reds' dependability or something. Far as we know, none of them are opposing the war a effort though some insist upon "radicalism as -usual." ' ' ' V-' What we're driving at is, that the fallacy which caused , someone Mooney or someone else to bomb the Preparedness day paraders in 1918. has finally been dispelled. Probably Mooney, who never admitted anything, would have admitted that since Pearl Harbor. More people are seeing the world more nearly as it actually is, right now than ever before. But times will change and radicals will grow new . scales over their eyes. To expect anything else would be to expect too much. ' Coste of Rationing From the tone of discussion among public officials here, one might get the impression that v 'the city of Salem, alone among municipalities of the nation, is determined to disclaim any financial share in the rationing program after April 30. It is reported that city officials are agreeable to spending $25 for office rent in March and April but after that nothing. Rationing Is a federal function. Local boards must conform to rules, and policies established In Washington, DC. They have little or no lee way under those rules and for this, we suspect they are gratefuL They will receive no bou quets, many brickbats. Their only screen against the Utter is the inflexibility of the . federal policies. These things being true, it is logical to ex pect that the federal government will bear the entire cost But this Is not something that one -editor or even one city council is in posi tion to decide. It appears that the federal government Is prepared to bear the entire cost except perhaps office rent This Is a trifling item in relation to the big job the rationing boards and staffs will soon be called upon to perform. The fed eral rationing authorities may have reasoned that in most communities- where rationing i boards are established, quarters of some sort are available without cost and that either no burden at all or no great burden will be imposed upon communities if this one item of cost is transferred to them. Their ambition to make a saving in this item is commendable even though it may be misguided. ; The federal gov ernment is putting out or hadn't you heard? huge sums for the war 'effort. ,'" If the federal rationing authorities are in the wrong, It is up to public opinion on a nationwide basis to correct them. Salem can't do it alone, but it can look decidedly unpatriotic in trying to do it alone: No matter what unit of govern ment bears this cost it all comes out of the tax payer's pocket The main thing is a uniform 'policy. Our city and county governments be tween them can afford - to rent one office if j ethers can. - Cantonment "Evacuees" - Speaking of "forced evacuation from military treas," in our concern to do the prudent and just thing about enemy aliens on the Pacific coast some cf us may have forgotten that a con- " siderable number. of indubitably loyal Ameri cans,, including some Oregon pioneers who ! ive spent most of a lifetime oa their Polk and I :nton county farms, through no fault of their r n ere to be "evacuated" from lands, within '.' s cantonment ferca. 1 1-. .' " ;-': rrcrn them we . have ' heard no complaint I ,:t ve have it en the authority of the Dallas : r.iizer-Ciservcr that they Lave just cause for "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall AwtT ' Trom First Statesman, March 23, 1831 complaint, not at the prospect, now 'a certainty, that they will be required to move, but at the uncertainty as to just when they must vacate and just when they will receive due compensa tion. ""-: Failure of the government to advise them on these points leaves them without a basis for de termining upon their immediate future course. It is time to start farming operationswill they, or some of them, be permitted to remain long enough to harvest another crop? If -not, will they.be compensated in time so that they can finance themselves In other locations this Spring? 't :y' ; V Doubtless the respresentatives of the war de partment now on the ground would provide the information if they had it. The trouble doubtless is that someone in Washington, DC, or in San Francisco, either hasn't decided the matter yet or hasn't forwarded the information someone at a distance who isn't fully aware of the inconvenience that is being caused. Perhaps Major Des Islet will have the in formation when he speaks at the Salem cham ber of commerce luncheon here on Monday. The only really noticeable change in men's suits, under this new deal which makes the war production board the nation's style ar- . biter; will be the absence of trouser cuffs. Won der what the young' fellows will use for ash trays? Well, most of the young, fellows are wearing cuffless trousers, blue or olive drab. Ne wo Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro- , ductloa la whole or in part strictly, prohibited.) WASHINGTON.March 8 Confusing sporadic news about General MacArthur'i "air force" will continue. There is reason enough, as the following incident will show. '..' ' The Tokyo radio, blared forth, March 3, that the Mi Faal Mallea large transports filled with troops and ammunition. Tales about Mac-Arthur's air force have been as mystifying to Americans as the Japs. First he had none. A few weeks ago two planes appeared in the news, one then being lost His subsequent destruc tion of five ships has now inspired reports he is secretly getting reinforcements. Fact is, as the Japs know, MacArthur sent out his flying fortresses and bombers soon after the initial attack, hid a few pursuit; planes in well covered spots. These have been patched and pasted and their parts j interchanged to such ; an extent that according to the Japs, their markings do not even remain. p No one knows how many be has left, or how he has fitted them for bombing. He has been sav ing them for the right moment and when the Japs announced his air force was gone and sent their troop transports in unescorted, he knew that mo ment had arrived. The flying fortresses were flown out to Java from which base they have given good account of themselves. Swiftness with which Java ground was given can be attributed to the thousands of Jap planes (possibly 4000 or 5000 or nearly the whole Jap air force) thrown Into the fray. - The Japs moved according to expected ' plan, which had been outlined in this column, seizing bases in Sumatra, Borneo, Celebes. These land bases semi-circled Java. With 4,000 planes -operating from them, resistance was soon rendered 1m ' possible on the sea first then on land. ' It could not have been otherwise. We could not have put 4000 planes into Java, even if we could spare them from Hawaii, Alaska, the Canal Zone, the west coast the east coast Britain, Libya, Rus sia, Australia, northern Ireland, Antigua, etc., etc Thirty six days are or were required lor the sea voyage to Java. Vessels in such colossal quan- tity naturally were not available. The same is true of Burma. With the Japs operating on interior lines on the other side of the earth, they can shift forces around to gain superiori ty anywhere.' For us to try to conteract them defensively Is only to offer a token of support for our friends, ineffectual even at the utmost of our ability. ' - t -."- - " j . This additional proof of the foolishness of trying to cover rat holes defensively all around the world was not necessary so far as Washington Is con cerned. All here now agree, in louder and louder tones, that our hope of victory lies in concentration . of our strength for offensive action. If tiie Jap plan of conquest includes going on now to Australia and India? practical strategists will be surprised The Japs need only a few north - coastal points on the Australian mainland to protest their ill-gotten gains from air attack. - From no military or economic standpoint do they require the . populous part of Australia or India. If they reason this way, they will probably with draw the bulk of their forces shortly to center positions within the arc of their conquest (Formosa, China, Indo-China) so as to be ready to meet what vis coming to fhtm. - Unquestionably Britain will give India some form of dominion status immediately. It may be a spe cial form designed to meet special political condi . tions in .India, but even that has been too long delayed. . --. - A Jap attack on Vladivostok; via the Amur river line, should be expected at any moment It would be aimed to prevent either the reds or us from , using this 1 only advantageous position for bombing attack' on Japan. Bombing by us from ' Kamchatka is possible, but the longer distance cuts down the bomb " load : which . each plane could carry. ., ,i , , a , ,Mm Mikado's little men bombed Bataan severely, hitting Mac Arthur's secret headquarters. It continued: "Guerilla ; activities of the American air force have almost been wiped out One of -two small American planes ap pearing over Olongapo was shot down. This plane was guilty! of the lowly trick of covering the marks of its wings with stuff camouflaging its identity." , - ' Next day MacArthurs "al most wiped out air force sank five Jap ships including three 'California, flere We Come"-But It Could Have By R. J. HENDRICKS Question of me V 3-7-42 origin of the name . ! of the Santiam river v , asked of this columnist: ! (Continuing from yesterday:) Still quoting Gustavus Hines: ' "This is a fine stream of water, being several rods wide, and,, coming down from the moun- ' tains of the east It is said to form a number of beautiful cas cades, while the fine timber adorning its banks, and the ex tended plains of arable land on each side, hold out strong in ducements to the immigrant to ' erect his cabin upon its fertile shores. . . Here we found a spe cies of yellow pine, similar to the Norway pine, it being the first I had seen in the country, but we reposed for the night under the branches of a majestic fir, and our trusty horses crop ped the wild grass of the prai rie around us, while we slept; : 6 o'clock the next morning found us prepared to resume our jour ney, and at 12 we had traveled 20 miles, when we stopped for dinner, on one of the numerous streamlets which water the Wil lamette valley ; (As Rev. Hines said nothing about how the party got across the Santiam river, he evidently did not consider it much . of a task. They no doubt swam their ; horses across. There was no fer ry. in 1840, or thought of a bridge.) Quoting further: 1 vv "Repacking our animals aft er resting two hours, we travel ed, in the evening, about 10 miles, and encamped for the night by the side of a small pool of water, in the center of a large . prairie. . .August 20th. We arose in the morning invigorated by rtp&ic, and, traveling 25 miles, at 1 o'clock we arrived at the place on the Willamette riv ' er where we designed to cross, ' Today's Gordon By LULU L. MADSPi " Seed for early beets and car rots should be planted as soon as spring weather and soil condi tions permit Root crops are the . finest in quality when grown quickly and harvested before they are too large. Successive . seedings of beets and carrots will ' insure roots of good quality and !; medium size. .,. Young beet plants are suscep tible to injury by flea beetles and damping -off, according to Oregon State college. To con trol these, our county agent tells us, we should dust for the for mer and treat the seed with eith er mercury or copper compounds for.the Jatter. We are also told that careful seeding win eliminate much work in thinning plants in the rowj ; - , v - . Professor A. G. B. Bouquet Oregon State college, insists that every home garden should have a few plants of rhubarb. Plant ings should be renewed every . five to 'eight years in order to keep up good production of stalks. :iM:--y4 y,:M ' Plantings are made from divi sions of strong plants. A few new plants should be set out each spring to take the place of those that may be dug in the late fall or early winter for forcing. - Garden rhubarb prefers a well-drained soil to which rot ted manure is applied. Early rhubarb may be encouraged by covering the hills with - warm manure and placing a half bar rel over them. Few if any in- . sects bother this crop. . our trail having been on the east side of the river.' "Examining the ford, we found the river too deep, and the current too strong, to admit of .our crossing our pack horses in safety, and discovering an Indian below us, in his canoe, we beckoned to him to come up to us, which he accordingly did. - S -':-r-.,i "He apearedvery shy at first as he was entirely naked, not having so much clothing on as an apron or fig leaves, but after a while we induced him to take our : things into his , canoe and carry them across the river. Dr.' ' White accompanied him, while Mr. f Lee, myself; and the 'cap tain crossed over me horses.' . . With the exception of getting thoroughly wet we gained the opposite side without difficulty, j "Here we took some refresh-1 ments, and then continued our way over a delightful plain IS. miles in extent and at night stopped on the California trail, at a place which, by the num- -erous fires which had been built around, we judged was often used as an encampment This' is j the great trail extending through from Upper California to the Columbia river, and passes': through the Willamette on the west side of the river. "Friday, 21st After traveling about 20 miles over a rolling country, ... we halted for din-; ner on a small stream called "Bridge river,' on account of a! log bridge having been thrown ' across it by some California par ty. The stream runs in a deep cut and, but for the bridge,' would have been difficult to .; "In the afternoon .we passed over the mountain "La BeacbV ii (Elk mountain.) which consists i,of a vast assemblage of hills thrown together in wild confu sion, and covered with i heavy j forest of fir and cedar' trees." (Hines was incorrect; la biscbe i in French is the female deer, not the elk. What he called Elk mountain was no doubt the spur The Safety Valve - Letters from Statesman Readers - , Dear Editor: - . - ' ' : : X am constrained to express my delight and deep apprecia tion of what I consider-one of the finest handcraft exhibitions - ever seen in S a 1 e m, Le. that shown at the Art Center the past fortnight sponsored by 80 members of its Weavers guild, ' supervised by Mrs. Agnes Tschopp, director and Instruc tor in weaving, metal and other handcraft subjects at the Cen ter. ' The exquisite artistry of the hundreds of diversified articles made by the members Attested their keen interest and skill In the weaving art, which they at- tribute to the high efficiency of - Mrs. Tschopp r in this ? field, whose many years of intimate familiarity and practice - with , loom productions, both in Scot . land and in America, peculiarly fit her as an instructor In this useful art and who Is '; recog nized, not only in Salem but widely elsewhere, as one of the best informed and finest hand eraftswomen in the country. The beautiful articles of util ity and decoration . were further enhanced .by effective use of antique dish ware In china and glass set upon - equally Intri guing walnut and mahogany ta bles. Other antique., furniture. Been Worse! of the Cascades between Douglas and Lane counties called the Calapooia mountains; and his party was evidently in the "pass" between Cottage Grove and Drain on the day of which he wrote the words just quoted above.) i V Quoting Hines further: "The latter is the most stately and ma jestic timber of the kind I have ever seen. . . It required three hours to cross this mountain. . . We arrived at sundown at Elk river, and camped on a beauti ful plain on its north bank. "Saturday, 22nd. Leaving the California trail we took a path that bore farther to the west which followed the direction of the Elk river. During the day we passed over an exceedingly mountainous country. . . It was with great difficulty that we were able to keep our balance on the narrow path among the rocks. . . that marked our way up and down their almost per pendicular sides. Mr. Lee re marked that In crossing- the Rocky mountains there was nothing that would bear any comparison with the difficulty and roughness of our trail through the Umpqua noun tains. '. . - . "Fording Elk river over the slippery rocks not less than five times, at 2 o'clock we found our selves -on the bank of the Ump qua river, opposite the fort "We stripped our horses of their packs and saddles; turned them loose to roam at Urge on the north side of the river, un til we performed a voyage to the coast" , , (Continued tomorrow.) Conscription Urged PORTLAND, March -) David Eccles, state coordinator of war industries, said Friday he did not believe the nation's war. ' effort would be complete until both manpower and resources had been conscripted. lamps, candlesticks, vases, etc added both beauty add interest to the setting. , ' - . 1 . The weaving project ai the - Center ; was started about three years : ago br group of Mix weavers, led bj Mrs. Tscbopp, who shared two looms. Kow 2i looms are in use, with members from Silverton, Mt. Angel, Mon- ""mouth. Independence, Woodburn and Chemawa. -: ; During the exhibition -which ' looked more like fairyland than the result of hard work two looms were used in the main gallery for demonstration pur poses. Among the many differ- ent weaves taught at the Guild are Navajo, Spanish lace, Ghoul ese knot (Gerrgas), finger weaving, plain twill, overshot, ' crackle, and Dukagang, the latter- done by Scandinavian art weavers. Among the textiles used are largely Oregon ' linen and wools, rayon cotton, etc. One item of unusual interest . was a collection of miniature weavers from the different countries, engaged In the proc ess of spinning, weaving and ' j ' -Winding, . : . ; y:r -. I am grateful for the privl- lege of seeing such a beautiful and Inspirational display of tra- i ditional and modern handicraft. d G.) U Llll'JOUU By PETER MUIR Chapter 17 (Continued) - i A terrific explosion rent the air, leaving the sentence unfin ished. The house shook to its very - foundations as though in an earthquake, and several panes of glass crashed to ; the floor, shattered into bits. - " Lord Harrowsdale was first to reach the window and look out closely followed by the two women. "My God! he exclaim ed. "It's the Baxter gunpowder works. We've doubled the guard in the last few days, but they've found a way.! : About five mCes to the west a gjeat column of black smoke rose higher and .higher, telling, the story of disaster. "I. must go at once. Will you . drive me,' Wendy?" - V Father and daughter rushed out to the garage, and her Lady ship hurried across the golf links to the hospital. There would surely be some wounded brought In here for first aid treatment and she must be ready. That night at dinner the sub-, ject of the explosion monopo lized the conversation. Count de Beers, faultlessly attired In full evening dress,' was very ; Inter ested .- and most sympathetic "How dreadfulT he said In bis excellent English. ' "Over three hundred known dead, you say?" ' ' '-"And seventy two so badly -burned that many will die later," . Her Ladyship 'answered. - "Think? of it! How perfectly dreadful!' the : Count repeated. . . "I heard the explosion myself, and saw the smoke, although I happened to be walking in , the opposite direction. The concus sion quite pressed in my ear drums.' His voice dropped and, after looking at the door to be sure there were no servants, leaned forward. "It looks .very much like, another act. of sabo tage, an inside job. We would probably find the . fellow who did it charred beyond recogni tion in the ruins. By Jove! We Uad'w Ptrogo'amnis . KSLM SATCMAT-UN Kc. S JO TUs IT Shin. . TJ30 News. . t:49 Sunrise Salute. SM Musical College. 8:30 New Brevltie. S 33 Just Quote Me. SKXV Pastor7 CaU. 9:lS-rPtod Piper. . 85 rour Notes. 10 :00 World in Review. . 10 5 Castles in the Air, 10 'JO A Song Is Born. lirOO Oleb YeUin. 1130 Some Like It Sweet, i 11 0 Ivan Ditmars. U:19 Newt. i1 11 30 Hillbilly Serenade. - IS dS Willamette Valley Opinion 11 SS Bert Hirsch. VioUnUU 1:15 Melody Mart. 1 -J30 Isle of Paradise. 15 Milady's Melody. , 10 Herb Jeffrey's Sons. 1:19 SuiMet Trio. 1:30 Hollywood Spotlight. ' SDO-Old Ope ra House 40 listen it Answer. 4:15 News. 4 30 Tea time Tunes. . 10 Here Comes the Band. 5 JO Dinner Hour Music. ' 0 Tonight's Headlines. - :15 News Analysis. 030 Evening Serenade. 050 War Fronts in Review. . 70 Interesting Facts. T:15 The Roundup. ts45 Diminutive Classic. 10 The War Tonlght. S a 5 Music From Many Lands. SMS-Oypsy Trio. . 0 News. - S.-4S This is WAR. NBC. ? 10:1S Treddr Nagle. 10 JO News. 105 Wohl's Sophisticates 110 They Too Liked Musie. 11 d0 Lest Minutes News tALg-MBS-SATl-EOAl-ini Ec JO Memory Timekeeper. 10 News. T:1S Memory Timekeeper. SflO-News. -' S:1S The Junior MuHcal. sao News. S:45 tS Army Band 0 Buyer's Paradi t:19 Woman's Side of the News. 30 This and That. 100 News. 10:15 Jerry Sears Presents. 10 JO Hello Again. 110 Journal Jon'ore. 1130 Concert Gems. 11 :45 Luncheon Concert 1130 News. M5 University Muslo Hour. 10 News. 1:1s Glen Gray Orchestra. 130 Hlleah 10 Sunset Serenade. . 10 Anchor A weigh. ,S30 News. 40 Border Patrol. 4:15 News. :, . 430Sinfonletta. " ' - 50 Gems of Melody. :15 Theatre of the Air. :1-Phil Stearns. 30 Spotlight 70 News ai . ami Views - 7 J 5 Movie Parade. 730 Churchman's Saturday Might. . S0 California Melodies S 30 Cat Calloway Orchestra. . . a0 News ...... . . ' J5 "Serenade :4-This Is War. 100 Skinnay Knnis Orchestra. . 1030 News. 165 Bob Allen Orchestra. . 110 Jack Teagardea Orchestra. . 1130 AI Donahue Orchestra. KOW NBC-SATTJROAS- 20 go. ' 00 New. 05 Sunrise Serenade. ' tDO-Mew. ;- - ,. -: . V 7 d Music In Vienna. 7:40 Martha TUtoo, " 7:45 Sana Hayes. 0 Ray Towers. TroubedoT. . 8:15 Organ. 30 America the Tree, Here's Washington. t t:15 News for Busy Womesu 30 Ilka Chase. 10:0O Lincoln Highway. 1030-Call to Youth. , 105-ew. - 11:00 Stars of Tomorrow. . 110 Patty Chapia. 11:15 On the Home Front 11 30 Music for Every one. : 10 News. -1 Week End Whimsy. 130 Air Youth of America. ' 15 Melodle Strings. 10 Doctors at Work. 130 In a Sentimental Meed. 1:45 Novstime. 0 Golden Melodies. . , S:25-News. 130 Peligion In the News. - . 1:45 Three Suns Trio. 40 it Happened In the Service. 430 Emma Otero, singer. 4:45 IL V. Kjritenborn. 50 Paul Carson. 530 Ed Stoker, y :00 Ntloral Bara Dance.. 7:00 Bia Stern Sports Newareel , 7:15 The Vsf "bonds. 7:3 Grand Oi Opry. ' S0 Truth or ConrcqiKOCes. Abie's Xrisa Rose. -," S: News. - -' .- v 30 ffusie of the Amertcas. ' . :45 I his Is War. 10:15 News. 10 .wi'oti Biltmor Orchestra. -10-.: M.fwi. 11 ?-; ml Tabarin Cafe Orchestra. 41 itewi, . ... Hio UUD Wn U d must admit they have courage; these nazi fanatics, as you call them. Eh what? 1 Wendy had taken an immed iate dislike', to the Count when she was introduced. Something in . his too perfect : manners, hi his suave way of speaking dis pleased her. His nervous, well-cared-for hands, were always darting about as if in search of something, ' and several times she observed him reaching to wards bis eye as if to remove a monocle which was not there. She did not blame the senranti for distrusting this man, and thought back on what Norah had told her. Of course, the. duelling scars on bis face might be accounted for by the fact that many of the "Dutch nobility had studied in German univer sities, especially Heidelberg, but whatever the man might be she did not like him. ;'- , When her father had retired for the night Wendy slipped Into his room and sat on the edge of :: the beoV'S;;;v;;i.;.;:;' "If It 4$ about young Hutchin son, ' he said, , without waiting for her to begin, please, ? not now. Your father is tired and greatly shaken. We have been having a deal of trouble .here - lately with fifth columnists, and ' we cannot put our fingers on a single one. But we were sure that the Baxter works was safe. E jry possible precaution had been taken to protect it as it was one of the most important in England. There are' some dev ilishly clever people : about and they are dangerous. That is why London, has sent de Beers down. He has done great service in Holland for ou r Intelligence Service. He has t o Id me all about it Most Interesting fellow. Now he is working on counter , espionage in England. (To .Be Continued) Sunday Radio On Page 6 These sckeSales are sappnei ky the respective station .' Any varla- y usteners are te chances aaade by the stations wttk- eet notice te this newspaper. AH radio stations may fce ent frees the air at any Ume tat the Interests of aatkmsl eefeiwe. - SLEX NBS-lSATCKOAT 11M Ka. .-00 Musical doc. 70 California Agriculture. , 7:15 Breakfast Oib . :15 The Baad Played On. , JO Staia of Today. 0 Four Belles. :15 Troubador and the Lady. , S 30 National rarm and Home.' , 100 Hotel Taft Orchestra. 1030 Music by Laval.' 11 0 Metropolitan Opera Company. l0-ew.- . , 1:15 Glenn Millar. 130 Savoy Ballroom Orchestra. . 70 Carlton Hotel Orchestra. . '125-Newi. ' 130-Jeaa CavalL 1:45 Edward Tomlinson. 40 Hotel BOtmore Orchestra. 430 Message of Israel. 50 Hotel Sir rrancis Drake Orck. 30 Swap Night. 30 Rochester Civic Orcnestxa, 70 Believe It or Mot. 730 Red Ryder. 0 Florentine Gardens Orchestra :1 5 University Explorer. S30 Green Hornet. 0 News. S Palace' Bote Orchestra. ". 30-News.-5 This I War. 10 0 Pasadena Aud. Orchestra. , 1030 The Quiet Hour. 110 This Moving World. 11:15 Organ. 1130 War News Roundup. ; KOtN CBS SATUSDAT 7 K. Northwest rarm Reporter. asBreakfast Bulletin, JKoin Mock, 7:15 Headliner. 730 Bob Carred Reporting. 7 :45 Let's Walts. 0-Jane Endicott - ilS Consumer News. ' 30 Let's Pretend. 0 Theatre of Today. 30 MidJorning MeJodles. - " 100-Serenade. . 10 30 Adventures tn Science. 10:45 Golden Cat Quartet. .i 110 News. 114 Of Man and Books. 1130 Brush Creek rolliae, 110 Country Journal USrOB Detroit - 10 Matinee at Meexlowbroofc, 10 News. - l:l5-aeveland Symphony Orck. 10 News. S:10-Ted Husing. ' 1:15 Calling Pan-America, IH5 News. J3 Newspaper 1 the Air. 50 Sports Story. ; : iTimi wuia. - ; 530 News. 45 Bob Carred. News., .-SS-John Daly, News. - ! !:2JWno J4- Where A Why, 30 Leon 'Drews. 45 Saturday Night armada !:1-Whaf The Answert 730 Air-TlO. 7:45-Americaa Chide. Guy Lombard Orchestra. 30-Mobby Loobe :55 Cab Calloway. . 0-Hit Parade, '5rpr Caravaa. T IS 0 Five Star ruuU. ' 10:15 This to War. -' 10. -45 Defense Today. UAO-Martha Mears. Mnnr Strand Orchestra. 1135 Mm-f.:-' '4 K0AC SATTJXOAY SSS K. 10a-Review of the Day. t 105 News. ; 11:15 Coed Hour. -U:00-News. U:!5 Farm Hour. 10 Favorite Classics. 1:15 Variety Tim. , 145 Organ Moods. " 10 Camera Cluos. ' J- -. 1:15 Band Stand -1:30 In Defense of America. J:-itor View the News. 10 Song From the Huhv - 1:15 Swindles to Suit - 130 Echoes of WaikikL 145 News. . 40 Artists tn Recital. - 4:90 Stories for boys and drss. 0-Campus Swing. ' 30-Civtlian Defene. ' 5:ir"veBlnS Vesper Serrlc. 0-Dinner Concert . 9:15 News. ; :30 Farm Rout. 2:?-nind Opera Tonight S:15 The Marvel of Vision.- 30 Orchestral Gems. 45 Traffic ' Safety. 0 Mortar Board HalL ' t 30 Music of the Masters. ' :45-100 New f f Old-Fashlened ' Eevtval Charles E. Fuller, : Director Old Hymns and -Gospel Preachina v a TISLil - S:C9 P. It. Snndays , Ke. . toul , BreaScast
