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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1942)
4" . J I Tlx OIZGOI? ETATEMAH, Ccltn Orgoa Ctaday !cxz!s& Xlcrdi 18. IStI "Wo favor Sway Ui; No fear Shall AxotT From lint Statesman, Uarch 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUZ, President . T Member ef The Associated Press v 'r 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. The Cruiser Houston Impatience such. as now, prevails, occasioned by delay in the launching of offensive warfare, is not exactly a new state of mind for Ameri cans. Similar discontent prevailed: late in 1776, to be relieved by Washington's sudden foray against Trenton. Doubtless there were com parable times in 1812 At the moment however we have especially in mind the spring of 1836 v. TAvana ni4 ntViarr Amcrirani lust foarrnni? IUIM SUM W . . j w Q to chant "Remember the Alamo," chafed at the bit because Sam Houston kept retreating and . retreating before the hordes of Santa Anna, the Mexican dictator. . .All that was changed in 15 minutes on April 21 when Houston, having decoyed the despot Into the desired position, fell upon him and captured his entire force, including Santa Anna himself, with the loss of only 36 Texans. Indubitably there were red- faces among Houston's earlier detractors; and Houston him self was abruptly elevated to a position of ac claim such as General Douglas MacArthur now holds. He was made first president of the Re public of Texas, later served as United States senator. In the Civil war period he braved the displeasure of his neighbors by opposing seces sion. But they named Texas' largest city in his honor . . . and later a cruiser. He was one of America's great fighters; but his primary military lesson to Americans was on the virtue of patience. - It is no surprise to those Americans who watched closely the accounts of the battle of Java, that there were serious naval losses to the United Nations. There were savage sea battles; the combined fleets stood in the way of enemy landings. Then presently there were landings in force and we knew they must have been made over the sunken hulls of brave fight ing diipse Amnn ths we now lern officiallv. were the cruiser Houston which lived up fully to the illustrious name by which it had been chris tened, and the American destroyer Pope. How many members of their crews survived, if any, we have, not yet been told; and for. the de tailed story of their achievements while still afloat, we likewise must be patient. But there can be no doubt that it is an honorable account which should serve as a reproach to those im patient, American non-combatants who were, perhaps even as the Houston closed in deadly combat t with the enemy, loudly and bravely shouting "Where's the nary?" The Houston like Its namesake has, in a way, taught us a lesson In, patience. First intimation that the cruiser Houston had .. been sunk came from ; the enemy's radio and was published here with the appropriate reser vations. Recognizing that the claim was no proof, most Americans on reading it made a mental notation that it quite probably was true. , ' ' :Y". - - Delay in the official navy department an nouncement we can understand. Until battle lines had reformed in new waters and until new dispositions of naval strength could be made, news of the cruiser's loss might have been valuable to the enemy if he did not already possess it or was not certain of it. Explanation of this principle which chiefly guides censorship of news from ocean battle fronts has been repeated frequently. We are disposed, to accept it and in any case we are sbcund to accept it. But accompanying one such explanation in a note written by an official of the Office of Censorship, there appeared also this paragraph: V A - There is a further consideration of the effect of announcing a sinking of an American ship some days after it happens. The public which means all over the United States does not, ' . it can be observed, react quite as violently to , the piece of bad news , as If it had been im mediately announced. This is an important , consideration In these days of many submarine . attacks. -.'.J- --' Now that is just the point of view which, we were assured by no less an authority than ; the president himself, would not control the release of war: news. We were to have, he promised, all the news except that which, mo mentarily, would be of value to the enemy. - As we have agreed, news of the Houston and the Pope probably was released as soon as it was practicable. If on the contrary, it was withheld in order to "soften the blow" exactly the con trary purpose was served. For, knowing there must have been losses, we feared, just as we did after Pearl Harbor, that they were greater . while strangely, at the same time, some among us wondered if after all our naval forces had played such role as they might in the battle of Java. Sailors of the Houston and the Pope are added to the , lengthening scroll 1 of honor . Inscribed : by the events of this war; another group of heroes whose loss is to be avenged, whose deeds will inspire others to equal heroism.' We must attack. We must bomb Tokyo. True enough and yet the, tone in which these de mands, are being voiced by some is becoming wearisome. They take so little account of the difficulties and the probabilities. We can afford to take a leaf from Sam Houston's book and withhold our heaviest blows until the time is ; ripe, the Conditions right. If due diligence is practiced by the armed forces, the army of pro duction and the people at nome, mere may come a time when, like Houston, we will need to strike but once. ' Permanency - - . - If, having in your possession a "time ma chine" such as fiction writers and comic strip creators employ, you should turn time, back ward a quarter century you would discover a somewhat different Salem. If for example you started walking and in those days a great many people walked north ward on ' Capitol street : from the statehouse grounds, within four orfive blocks you would have passed beyond "the thickly-built portion of the city. - : - And if on the' contrary you walked down town you would find the business district some what less impressive than it is today. Along certain streets where fireproof buildings now stand you would find flimsy frame structures. But even though you are a 1942 resident of Salem and perhaps a comparative newcomer across the fronts of a considerable number of business houses you would note names cur rently familiar. Of this fact, several pages of special advertising in this issue of The States man attest. It is no disparagement of business concerns more recently instituted, to observe that when one serves the public in accordance with our American' system of free enterprise, per manency is an evidence of proven stability and integrity. Newcomers may be . and probably are fine people; the "permanent residents" are fine people and this has been proven. French heavy industry, that portion of it which the Germans didn't destroy intheir 1940 ir.vr .-''-!, Ij tcur.i 1C3 per cent to the-German ' r, : r i 1 L-2. The outcry from Vichy and else v.l.cre over tls Eri'.LIi bombing rails on Paris ir.la: :ril plants should be judged in the light cf th:t. f::t. It hisMishts cne aspect, no more i' -n th3 rest,, of France's anomalous Pmol Mallea Referring'to Seattle voters' repudiation of the teamster union's candidate for mayor,' the Daily Olympian observes that the people of Seattle believe in going forward, not Beckward. NevG Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Dixtrlbution by Kins Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro duction In whole or In part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, March 14 The key to the whole world war situation is on the Russian front It will be turned one way or the other within 60 to 90 days. If Hitler's last desperate effort this spring fails to destroy the red army and reach oil, reasonably prompt counter action by the United Nations could force him to his knees. Japan - could not long continue the war without the distracting assistance of her Berlin ally. . . - .. ' But if the reds are eliminated from this war as a formidable force this spring, Japan and Germany will rule the rich re sources of two continents. It will be the world against the US and Britain. A devastating conflict of many years dura tion would be the least of the live possibilities. This realistic interpretation is apparently mov ing current policy of our government Aid to Russia has recently been rushed through both oceans. A sign that the nazis know the importance of this' aid was given when Hitler moved the Tlrpitz up the Norwegian coast The reds are supposed to be mustering a secret army of a million and a half men (91 divisions) to throw in upon the nazis massing for a spring drive on the south Ukranian front The idea is to get the jump on the Germans, throw them off balance, before they can get their own offensive going. .The tale, however, seems to be just a little too well known. It has been seeping out of Stockholm, Berne, Vichy and even London. No doubt the reds have organized something along this line. Question is whether it is as strong as these sources have represented. - . An ideal spot for such an attack exists south of Kharkov. The reds have outflanked the Ger mans north of the city and if they 'can drive a salient in south of it they can squeeze the nazis out The nazis have been concentrating . their own forces In the Ukraine for somejweeks, and placing Italian, Hungarian and Rumanian troops in the . Balkans (for police duty to relieve their own men for the .front?) - : 1 - " ' Their natural first objective la the Caspian sea, to cut the mouth of jthe Volga, to seize Baku, and thus throttle the Russian source of oil. Encouraging - claims : of great Russian victories you have been reading through the winter, relate to the northern front The reds have driven the Germans back an average of only 40 miles In the south. Apparently they used their available re inforcements wholly in the north. Consequently what they had in the south was insufficient . to follow through their initial successes at Rostov and in the Crimea. - v - . ' The weather should allow the nazis to start their southern offensive in about a month, if the . reds do not disrupt their organization ' first The mushy period of thaw ordinarily does not last there beyond April 15. : No one here or elsewhere knows what the reds have on their front They do' not allow outside' military observers to accompany their troops. Con sequently, any effort to gauge their chances in this fateful spring is largely guesswork. They are certainly better off in many respects than when facing the initial onslaught last fan. They have destroyed one factor conclusively the i Idea that the nazi army is "invincible." They have lost a lot of men, probably several times what the Germans have lost ! - But still they have greater manpower today than . the Germans. .Their factories, in the Urals are in creasing production. They are getting equipment Consequently, the prevailing authoritative im pression is their army is at least likely to survive destruction. It may have to give ground, but it should not be annihilated. . v-, r c ; Of course, if the rumored attack south of Khar kov is successful, . If they can edge up to the Crimean peninsula and cut It off. If Dnepropetrovsk , is. recaptured and a blow straight south to the Black sea develops, their visible chances will im prove immeasurably. Their, morale-building, vic tories in. the north have relieved Leningrad and Moscow, but the supposition, here Is that Hitler w&I not strike again along that line to capture two empty cities. - All eyes here are on the south of Russia and vd remain fixed there. V a 3, ,25.' EMeGa! thO CvL aa Fi By PETER MUEI The Valor of Ignorance Bits for Breafcffasfr By R. J. HENDRICKS Tribute to a good S-1S-42 woman possessed of great love and regard for her kith and kind: V The passing after a long ill ness of Estelle Bush Thayer on Wednesday last took from the capital city one of her oldest native residents, and one whose good deeds will be missed more than the average of our gener ally loyal population. Estelle Bush was born in Sa lem and was destined to live most of her life here, extending over a period of 8f years and five days. V S She was married to Claudius Thayer when she was 27, and they spent a considerable pe riod of their wedded life at Til lamook, Oregon, where they owned and operated the leading bank, and were helpful in many ways to that young city when such services' were needed and highly appreciated there. Mr.' Thayer was the son of W. W. Thayer, governor of Oregon, 1878-82, and member of the su preme court of this state, and chief Justice, in the late 1880s. Claudius was an only son, the only child. After the death of Mr. Thayer, the widow came back to Salem to reside, and erected for herself a nice home at 255 North Capitol street which the reader will recognize in the poem following these lines as "Willamette Lodge,"; because she was wont to give the use of its facilities largely' to students of that historic school. Hon. AvBush., father of is, telle, was - the founder of The Statesman, and in his day the ablest editor on this coast He was the co-founder of the pio neer bank in the capital city, that of Ladd & Bush, lately merged with the United States National; a branch of that long established bank, the parent The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers AXISOLOGT They call themselves the axis. The dirty so and sos. Hitler, Mussolini and Them rats in Tokyo. Hitler called his pals together One nice Ju-vember day And says "Now boys, we're gon na take The good old USA." We're the chaps, Wholl take the Japs For the old Red, White Blue. and He pulled old Tojo over And whispered in his ear, " "Well handle 'em on this side, J You take 'em In the rear." "First - well smash Pearl Har bor," Said Tojo, sort of sly, "And then well take the Phil ippines, , Our planes will rule the sky." Old Hitler puffed his chest out then . -.- ;: . And strutted 'round the room . And said "Ha! Wit you pays I could even take the moon." Old Tojo gave the order , For his Japples to attack So they slipped up to Pearl Har bor . . Ahd stabbed us in the back. - But there's , one thing they'll all forgot In their great jubilation; That was the spirit the Yankee showed ' ." ' -j: v :' ; v v When at his battle station. ' ' They ' shot 'em high,1 they shot 'em low And broke up their formation, They scattered Jappies all about The whole dadburn creation. - - '- i And over in the Philippines ' A little band of Yanks Shot down a hundred thousand Japs With, all their guns and tanks. Oh! AInt It awfuL TojoT You mustVe miscalculated Or maybe you're just finding out Your Japs are over-rated. Oh, youll find out like Hitler " did v . K Out there on the Russian plains, With men and guns and planes : and tanks You also must have Brains. So you'd better take this warn-" lng now, , You three great Musketeers, To lick the good' old USA Youll need a thousand years. -H. C Hastings, Aumsville, Ore. WE'RE ALL SET -We're from the old North Santiam, L and my good ral Drew. We'll land with guns ablazln' And they'll know before we're thru; They'll sure need a hearse For we're goin to be worse Than Dangerous Dan McGrew. Well take 'em by land, or sea, or air; We know they started It too. Well make 'em wish twice . They'd got spice for their rice From Hitler: Not I and you. Oh yes! We have our mop-up gang, ,4 And the Red Cross will be there too, We made her a sarge. And put her in charge The nurse that is known as Lou. Well knock the tok" out of Tokyo, . . " And they, should have known ' . it too . That rice and sauerkraut will not mix ,. v With a good old American stew. (What am I saying?--! must be - getting hungry WeU.' we're in the Salem Dea- v conesa hospital) Mow flat on our backs : And you'd better believe it too. All I get Is soup to sup A As does my old pal, Drew. But that Is the doctor's orders And I guess it will have to do. v The nurses are very good to us, They're ; "Number . One," . says i - Drew.-. We have bit the rough trails .together, . - . And weHvhlt 'est again 'fore -.'we're thru If they'll give us our pants . Well sure take a chance And sail out across the blue. Well hit right straight for Tokyo . And the world will know when - we're thru! -That we're the chaps , "" That helped take the Japs'' For the'old Red, White and Blue. . GEORGE E. THOMAS, (Written at Salem Deaconess - Hospital, Sunday January 23, .1942). ' ' . ' ' concern In Portland. a Every old time reader of these lines, acquainted with the brother and sister of . Estelle Bush-Thayer, Mr. A. V. and Miss Sallle Bush, and her grand nephews and other relatives, would wish to be included in words of sympathy, and to join in the complimentary lines above written of the good wom an, good neighbor, and good citizen gone before. By request, the following lines are gladly given room here: A TRIBUTE to - , , :1MRS. f ESTELLE THAYER ; ' : ' from ' . : ' WILLAMETTE WOMEN. By Viola Price Franklin WILLAMETTE WOMEN, how shall we praise? Tell her that through all our days Wher'er we roam, this blessed shrine, c Willamette Lodge, will brightly shine. Our Taj Mahal will e'er en thrall With visions rare on memo ry's wall. WILLAMETTE WRITERS, how shall we praise? Tell her that she inspired our lays, Cheering 'with visions of glad fate Our poems of beauty to create, Inspiring these by genius ' ' rare, : . . " ; With harp of love held us en chanted there. " I WBLAMETTE ALUMNAE, how shall we praise? Tell her that her generous ways Thrilled our hearts with joy - ' ous dreams. As on life's highway starlight gleams, Inspired bur yearnings for success, , '" , And crowned our lives with . , happiness. Chapter tl eontlnoed Would the thing never end? Surely he could hold out no longer. He clapped bis' right hand over his nose and mouth tokeep from taking a deep . breath . by mistake. His ." lungs burned and his temples throbbed until he could stand It no long er. This was the end. . ' Darling Wendyt What would she think? He must hold on. The thought of her .gave him strength. He must, but he 'could not "Oh God, give me strength!" He felt as though his eyes must be bulging like those of the dead German. If only he had waited a few minutes more after - the struggles, his breath would have been better. Why, he asked him self, hadnt he waited? Unable to hold it longer, he let the breath slowly out of his 'lungs. -v ' A confused murmur of voices came to his ears as if tram a distance, and then It got closer and was directly over him. Who . were these people? Where was he? Lying on the ground with people standing over him, and It was very dark. He moved slightly. -- - "Ah, that's better," a familiar voice said. Whose voice was it? An English voice that he knew so welL Rusty, that's who was speaking. Now another voice, with a slight accent "Rub his hands. Fm sure we've got --all the water out of his stomach." That was Pierre. He remember ed everything now and tried to speak. At first this was diffi cult, but finally he managed to say "Hello." They raised him to a sitting position, then to his feet "Be OIL in a minute," he said. "Norn de Dieu!" Pierre ex claimed, when he was sure that Hutch was all right "I have seen queer things in distant lands, but what I nave just seen proves that truth is stranger than fic tion. We leave, an English a via-. tor by the name of David Hutch inson. After five minutes a body floats by. We haul it out think ing it our friend, and what do we find? A dead German wear ing his uniform. Then we haul out a German and it la none other than our friend Hutchin son. Mother of saints! It that . makes sense 111 buy you all dinner tonight at Maxime's." "Where Is the German?" Hutch asked. He had made a quick recovery and was quite well again. "There on the bank," Rusty said. "Dead, completely and ab solutely." ."Push him into the water. No use leaving; him here. They will . be after us soon, and the more puzzled they are the better. Hurry and let's get moving. Ill tell you the story later." Pierre reminded . Hutch, that from now oa he was la com "Right!" the : American an swered. "Push the Jerry over board and let's lock for a row - boat . Pierre and Henry, walk down this side of the river. We . r i a. - it Mm a : wui cross av cne urn onage, or. swim If necessary. The first one to find a boat wm whistle." Already they had started mov . lng downstream, ? leaving the chateau silhouetted against a river's just right for a speedy descent The tide hasn't .ttraed more than half an hour Taga That's why that passage was so full of water. We can drift for a while and then get out and walk. There is time before the new guard comes on duty and discovers our escape, and' this move will throw them off our trail, even if they v have dogs." Tney naa not waucea iar De fore Henri uttered one of his guttural, animal-like -sounds.' "There!" he said, pointing to a iimnw rw wu MW w WQIIMi . . AHI W . boaf.He threw off his tunic, dived Into the river, and with a few powerful s strokes was across. The boat was chained. but one yank pulled ihe ring from the wall to which it was attached. The, fact that there -were no oars did not disturb Henri. He paddled the boat back to the other side with his hands. As they drifted rapidly down the lovely stream, surrounded by silence, and only the moon and stars looking on, Hutch re lated his story. He told H In the same way, simply and with out thrills, that he would have made a report of the day's patrol to his CO. Ahs and Ohs, and a . few oaths came from- his com panions as he passed over , the different phases of the struggle, and Rusty, when he had finish ed, said, "Well done." Each Frenchman grabbed a hand and wrung it, but did not speak. "And tomorrow," Hutch said, "I shall go Into Concarneau as a German soldier, look for my friend, Old Yves, and. if possi ble secure four outfits of fish ermen's garb." . For over an hour after Hutch had finished his story the fugi tive war prisoners drifted in ab solute silence, each thinking his different thoughts, planning, wondering. . Henri was in the stern, keeping the boat to the channel with dexterous move ments of his huge and capable hands. It was Pierre who spoke first Tve an uncanny sense of time," he said. "I should say that it is not far from two o'clock, the hour, as you know, that the guard changes. It is my guess that the swine have found out we are on leave without per mission. 4 (To be continued) - KSUI SUNDAY 139 Kc S Just Quote M. MIsim of Paradise. t:45 Herb Jeffrey's Songs. ' :00 Sunday Symphony. JO Rhythmic Romance. S S Diminutive Classic. 10 M The World This Morning. 10:1J Four Notes. ISao-Pted Piper. 11 30 American Liuheraa Churoh, U4o Tomorrow's Hits. UO Jean SerillUr's Commentary. U :iS Waikiki Dreams. 10 Deaconess Hospital. ISO-Freddy Nagle Orchestra. SS HiUbiUiae. S:1S Church of Christ. S:3S Songs of the Week. S.4S Lew White. Organist. S.-O0 Salute to South America. .15 Novelette. .. S JO Boy's Town. - They Too Like MusieV 4dS-oUywoo4 SpotUght Site Old Faahloned Revival. . SK)0 Tonight's Headlines. as Sundown Serenade. S:90 Mutiff From Many Lands. ti Dinner Dance. 30 The Round Up. SAO First Presbyterian Church. JO oWhl'S Sophisticates. Sa News. -- S:l Timely Tunes JO Back Home Hour. 10. -00 News. loas Dream Thne. ........ e e e KGW-NBC aUNDAT 43S Ke. 8:00 Chufea m Tear Home. ' JO Music and American Touts, i I. -00 Sunday Down South. - JO Emma Otero, Singer. 10:00 Upton Close, eommentatoat. 10:1S Silver Striaa. 10 JO World Is Yours. - 105 Sammy Kay Orchestra. . UflS-Concert Petite. 110 Chieafo Round Table. IS e Boo Becker's Dog Chata. U1S-H. V. Ksitenbern. . 11 30 Radio Comments U. -45 Here Cornea the Band. 1:00 Garden Talks. 1:15 Tony Wons Scrapbook. 1 Je Stars of Tomorrow. - tO Opera Aodltkna. 1 JO The Nichols Family. S0-Home Fires. . . S:15 News Headlines Si HUltea. S JO QuU ef Two Qttes :0O lack Benny. 430 Band Wagon. SOO-CbarBe McCarthy. 130 One Uaa's ffamuy. -. Sao Manhattan Merry Oe-Rouad. jo ahmub f ramuiae stv 1i0 Hour of Cham. 30-CamreaL Sv Great Gudersleeve - (JO Beau Soir Musteala. v SM Waiter WineneU. S US The Parker Family. :30 Moon River. , 10 News Flaanes. ' 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland, , 11:00 Song of the Strings. 1130 War News Roundup. KXX NBC SUNDAY MM Ke. : News. CrazleQa Farrega - :15 Al and Lee Reiser. 30 Revue tn Miniature. 0 Quiet Hour. 30 Radio City Muste Hmfl v : 130 Speaking ef Clamour. -19:45 New Show a Day. 1110-Creat Plays. , - U.'C'O Wake Up America. 1 sDO National Vespers. 1: rirst Amy casualty in the war with Jija, jcri2mr to U. 8. 1 taTUry authorities, was Pfc Archie It GurMa of Ptnetown,' 'If. C, a private la the quartar mssUr corps, PrivaU Gurkia was wounded during the Japanese at. tack en Hawaii and was ed'tnitted to a fupitai at rort Charter 23 minutes after tae attack began. The soldier now is back oa duty and-, jjcssesics thar;Jv2ct jag . his , enest treasured sauvecir. 130 Sonn of Your Heart. IMS ChnstUa Science Freer e.. t - Hollywood Tbeetre. ., 125 ilusie Steelmaker. - , . Ii Cathoue riour. " - . S:S-rtars of Today. 4 A i-uropeaa News. U 4 Crow e Garden. ' i Melodie Contrasts. , . I so Tommy Dorsey. . ' S30 Music by White. 15 Pearson Si Allen :09 Grandoappy ana Rfet Pais 30 A Bookman's Notebook. -5 i an r tf Dinah fecere. 7-O0 Good Will Hour AO Inner Sanctum Mysteriea . .S-v-4ack Bermv ,,.' - 5 i f onday at Nine. a i-eenoc Roeeeven. scheceles are sapvaed by the respective stiflons. Any varte ttens noted by Uttsnsri are Sme to ebaages saade by the stations wttk eat nottce to this aewsFaper. AO raaie staoens saay se i the air at any ttaae In the of national eef enee. 30-News Headline At HUltes. :45 Edgewater Beach Hotel Oreh. 35 News. 100 Palace Hotel Orchestra. 1030 Quiet Hour. . 1K0 This Moving World iia-Organ. 1130 War News Round Co. - - V KOXN CBS SUNDAY Ka. S:00 World Today. :1S Organ. 4S Oypey Caravan. 6 Church ef the Air. , T:S0 Wings Over Jordan. e West Coest Church. 30 Invitation to I naming. . AO News. - :lS-Svneopetkm PleW ' 30-Salt UOnTebernaele. 10:00 Church of the Air. '103ft News. - 1030-Whafs New at the Zoe. 11 0 News. . lias Wilson Ames Orcn. . 1130 Columbte Workshon. 1130 News. U AO New York Philharmonle. 130 Pause That Refreshes, IAS Family Hour SS William ahirer. Newa. S:00 Silver Theatre. , S 30 Melody Ranch. 4tlS Public Affairs. 430 News. 49 William Wallace. SAO World News. 830 Opera Echoes. S 39 Edward Morrow, News, AO Fred Allen. t AO Take It or Leave It T 30 They Live Forever. AO crime Doctor. . . S:SS News. ' '.:,.'." J1 1 30 Baker Theatre Players. ; AO Leon F. Drews. JO What's It an Aboutt 10 AO Five Star Final, i 10:15 Cosmo Jones 1030 Wartime Women.' 10:30 Air-Flo. 1 105 Marine Corps : - 11 AO Manny Strand Orchestra. 1130 Organ. : , 1135 News. , e e sratJB ante immn ve sp ? AO Re vie wins? atanau t, S-m Pntr1 rViiin-k n nrt :45 Voice of the Field. J0 W. A. O'CarroU. Australia. St m Th o u.ssaa.i w ejv -W'sSiSSa CeH UtaUaSesW . lOAO-Newa. 10:15 Romanes y the m-Waya, , 10 JO The Byma Singer. -105 Canary Chorus. ' 11 AO Safety Songs 11:15 Melody. 1130 Strings tn Swmgtlmev ' 115 HoUrwood Wbisoera. it AO The Americas Speak. 11 30 News. 125 Repair for Defense. i :uo mmeran Hour., 1 30 Young Peoole'a ( hurch ef Air. AO Swedish Temple. -. 1 JO Bible Oajses. . - . . S AOTheatre of the Air. r 4 AO News. . i " 4:15 Rabbi Magnin. f 430 NobodvTchildresw v SAO American Forum.- .v . S5 Around the Clock. , SAO Okt Fashioned Revival Hoar. ..f AO San Quentln Prison.. . , 130 Keen tn RolUng. -- A0 Hineon Memorial Chnrck. -, AO News. . . . :! Voice of Prwpnecy. S5 Sunday Serenade ' 10:00 Al Donahue Orchestra. 1030Newa. 10S Orrin Tucker. . 11 AO Jack Teecarden Orchestra. 11 :?V Jfhwry f i-stv4, OrrHtre. Oil Pce 10