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Th CEZGQZl STATECMA2T. Cdm. Dragon. T&uraday Morning, March 18. IZVX
tfe&sSa' SL R A P
V:'-;. .-h'1;': - ' ' www MM . . . '--' : ,
"No Fowt Swift Vt; No fear Shall Awe
': from first Statesman, March 23, 1SS1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ;
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President , v
. . Member, of Tbi Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the us for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited fa this newspaper. ;
MacArthur in Command .
This war is not the sort of thin that inspires
anyone voluntarily to utter three rousing
cheers, even when the news is good, as it seldom
has
possible- mile of automobile travel is held up
as a patriotic goaL A registration system has
been devised to help workers get together and
pool transportation. The eventual aim is to cut
worker . transportation down to about 4500
;is been. Most of the cheering has been done by hXmmi ftf Mr
Germany's regimented millions at B r 7 T" T T
pointed suggestion. As for the worms iree
peoples fighting to remain iree, their attitude is
more aptly described as one of grim determina
tion rather than enthusiasm.
Yet there was cheering in Australia, in
America and in the British isles, and doubtless
in China and at many other spots around the
globe, on Tuesday when it was revealed that
General Douglas MacArthur had flown from
Bataan to take over personal command of all
United Nations forces in the Pacific war zone
east of Burma. On every hand there were lusty
expressions of gratification, of revived hope.
General MacArthur is the "man of the hour,"
the hero of the United Nations, the one military
strategist who has been able to make a success
ful stand against the common enemy. But in
the "lift" which this news afforded there were
yet other considerations. Americans had not
felt total assurance that their leaders, military
and political, were fully committed to the war
in the western Pacific, to the defense of Aus
tralia, to the task of smashing the enemy in his
home waters. Residents of the Pacific states had
read in recent days with chagrin, one might say
with burning shame, that the major military
effort of the United States had been devoted,
contrary to the president's assurances, to the
strengthening of Pacific coast defenses. The
information was not authoritative but it was
disquieting.
We, here in the most exposed continental
area, do not want to be defended by defensive
measures. We do not want security at the ex
pense of the more greatly imperiled Australians,
the temporarily conquered and captive Filipinos
and their neighbors; most of all, we do not want
temporary security at the cost of a stalemate in
which the enemy will have opportunity to cash
in on his early conquests. Our best security is
inextricably linked with that of our friends.
And we recognize both that Australia is our last
foothold in the south Pacific, and that its people
are our blood cousins. As one jokesmith put it
we are passionately hoping that the people of
the continent "down under" come out on top.
Assignment of General MacArthur to the
Australia command provides the assurance that
this, our people's strategy for victory; is to be
the strategy of our government and our armed
forces. Whatever can be done to hold Australia
and to fight our way northward again, to re
lieve the Philippines and eventually to assail the
Japanese islands,' we now know will be done.
Yet in our enthusiasm of the moment in so
far as it is based upon General MacArthur's
prestige and record of success, there is a dan
ger. ...
General MacArthur is, let us agree, a military
genius. He is not a miracle man.
Of genius, military or other, one need not
conceive literally that it is but "an infinite
capacity for taking pains" and one may ascribe
to. personal modesty Edison's assertion that it
Is "one per cent, inspiration and 99 per cent
. perspiration. Indubitably genius implies su
perior capacity, somehow specialized and at
least occasionally a streak of flaming intuition,
unpopular as that word is just now.
Even so, General MacArthur did not suddenly
become a genius last December in Luzon. He
was a brilliant officer in France a quarter cen
tury ago. He has made military strategy a life
time study. And for most of a decade he made
the single task of defending the Philippines an
intensive, microscopic study.
Now he faces a bigger task, one less familiar.
His capacity is equal to it. But we "must not
expect miracles. MacArthur can do the job if
anyone can. He cannot do it without tools. Thus
we have a two-fold obligation in. Australia. We
must be mentally prepared for a continuation of
verses until the tools are at hand. And we
must see to it that the tools are supplied, and
tftickly. V
Pontiac Solution
Complacency as to the war's seriousness no
longer is Widespread, no matter what some folk
say. Complacency still exists however as to its
effect,' upon individuals. Not many people can
imagine a day-coming when they won't have
four air-tight tires on which to roll. Oh, they're
driving less, and more slowly, and checking
their tires frequently to make .sure they aren't
sagging. But not many are actually avoiding all
avoidable driving.
But in Pontiac, Michigan, it seems that the
public has really caught the significance of this
no-rubber prospect. That may be strange in
view of the fact that Pontiac was until recently -a
place where automobiles came rolling steadily
off assembly lines. - .
Pontiac has about 66,000 inhabitants. It has
26,000 industrial workers, most of them in war
industries or others that are actually as essen
tial. Some of these workers, though, live outside
the city; some as far as 50 miles away. Housing
nearer the job cannot be provided. Only 4400
workers have-been using, street busses.. More
than 21.CC0 have been riding to work in some
15,000 private automobiles, which means that
at least 9000 workers drove to the job in their
own cars, in solitary grandeur. With tires wear
ing out 3.S per cent of their life every month,
that is what the Michigan state highway de
partment is . trying to correct in the . "Pontiac
plan" which doubtless will later be initiated
elsewhe.e. ' rrC .y;-y:: fr:ry-l
First, industries staggered their shifts ' and "
the bus cc-zny changed its schedules so that
twice as many vcrkers could travel on busses.
Cchoci hours and store hours were changed to
tist toward thli cbjective. Next, everything
possible is. being dz.2 to encourage "doubling
c?" in the private cars; the parking lots are
rrrar. ei to men living, ia the same part of town
7 ,rl; reir c:.ch ether and can get acquainted.
l c icri I. M. .1 Luttoni carry the slogan "Let -
Together; in unions and other oganiza
r:3 th?7 cr; "Uliin it up." Saving every-
car's tires.
v This organized program will be , extended
to other communities as soon as its "bugs? are
ironed out in Pontiac. Salem's problem is not .
so extreme but a great many things could be
done here things that are not being done
now to delay the day when a private auto
mobile on the streets will be a curiosity.
r""v
: 2 f ST
T ,..- fas -- f I
K.HI
PseJ Halloa
The drama critic of the New York Herald-.
Tribune complains that "they're hoarding sugar,
at the Music Box." Reference is to a revival of
Sir James M. Barrie's "A Kiss for Cinderella,
which according to the reviewer 'leaves the.
playgoer to wallow helplessly in seas of sac
charinity." The critic himself is obviously in
nocent of a like offense. .
News Behind
The News
Bj PAUL MALLON '
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Jtepre- '
ducUoa In whole or to part strictly prohibited.) ,
WASHINGTON, March 18 Australia, whose
General MacArthur has-been Invited to com
mand, has no standing army. Therein lies the ex
planation for such a unique invitation.
The US would not think of asking a Britisher
to. command its defense of the
Pacific coast, but Australia had
to choose either an American or
Britisher, because it never or
ganized a professional peace
time army and hence has not
developed a large professional 1
officer class.
In the world almanac under
armies, you will not find Aus
tralia listed. Its peacetime
force in January, 1939, num
bered only 42,895 Including
technicians, etc. That Is natural.
While it is -about as large as
the United States, it has about
the same number of inhabitants as New York City,
around 7,000,000.
Australia has had some compulsory military
training in the past and early in the war, or
ganized its defense forces, so it now has a for
midable fighting personnel, without experienced
top generals. All the Aussies fighting with the
British in Libya and Malaya were volunteers.
The invitation to MacArthur was logical beyond
consideration of the fame he acquired in the Philip
pines. He has had experience with the jungle
desert type of warfare Australia will need to resist
invasion. A truly substantial number of American
troops have been landed there, whose officers are
old friends. Furthermore he is our best soldier.
In any climate.
The wisdom of the Australian statesmen is at
tested by the fact Australian bonds went up $40
the day the appointment was announced. y
The Jap propaganda threats of Australian in
vasion suggested the Aussies surrender in the name
strangely enough of providence. (Where did
they hear of him?)
Only reaction here was a fear the Japs would
not attempt to carry out their 'threat Australia is
not Malaya or Java. Five of its seven millions
live in the southeast corner nearly two thousand
miles away from the northern tip. In between is
nice desert and jungle where the Japs will receive
a hearty welcome far from their home bases, while
the Aussies have railroads to the factories running
back from the front.
- The great barrier reef runs down the north
east coast 'to prevent establishment of Jap naval
bases at the geographical point where it otherwise
would be most feasible to launch an Invasion
force. The west coast is not so protected but is
farther from the factories.
Consequently, despite current Jap gesturing,
the former prediction still goes. Jibe Japs are like
ly to land along the northern coast, as a defensive
move to prevent operation of Australian airbases
against conquered Jap territory and sealanes to
the north. A real Invasion of Australia is un
likely. "
The height to which the ire of congress has
risen was attested when the most ardent of new
dealers,, a share-the-wealth, fanner-labor man,
arose on the floor of the senate and spoke these
following words:
. "A storm of indignation is rapidly rising in this
country. When it hits Washington in all its force
it will sweep away every obstacle to our war effort,
and every person high or low who stands in its
way." 1 .
"The great majority of organized labor' is co
operating but, "there is a small minority which has
not followed patriotic policy. This is equally true
of 'management-': "
"Our government must be stripped immediately '
iti THE T : :
I ia Out? $ .
( rM ,
By PETER MUEt
Song of India-Means Business
By R. J. HENDRICKS
When a Michigan S-19-42
farmer knew more
than the generals
and all the engineers:
S S S
Harking back to the recent
discussion in this column con
cerning the criticism by General
Johnson, the Oregonian's col
umnist of Wendell Willkie, and
the defense by the Oregonian
itself editorially of Willkie, the
Civil war furnished a good Il
lustration of the occasional
wrongness of the silk stockinged
experts and the rightness of the
supposedly clodhopper class.
It is the case of Joseph Bailey,
farmer-soldier, born in Salem,
O. No; not at Salem, Oregon,
but Salem, Ohio. And he was
probably related to an-t Oregon
pioneer family, and perhaps a
distant (very distant) cousin of
this 'columnist Copying,, in the
first place, from Cheney's
Young Folks History of the
CivU War:
V W
"Early in January, 1864, Gen
eral Halleck ("Old Brains to
his men, who did a lot of soldier
ing and guiding in California's
earliest days under the Ameri
can flag: who gave Sheridan bis
first big step up after he had
left Salem and Oregon's Fort
Yamhill in 1861) ordered an ex
pedition to the Red River coun
try to cut off the supplies which
continued to reach the Confed
erates from that Quarter. It took
a long time to organize an ex
pedition so difficult and it was
March before the different
armies began to move.. Away
above Alexandria, in the north
west corner of Louisiana, is
Shreveport on the west bank of
the Red river.
"To capture this town, which
was the base of the supply for.
the Rebel army, Halleck especi
ally looked. 4By consulting your
map you will see that it can be
reached in three different ways.)
S
"Admiral Porter (U. S. Navy)
had collected a fine fleet of
monitors, rams, gunboats and
other vessels; on the 12th of
March he awaited orders at the
mouth of the Red river, where
he was Joined by General A. J.
Smith (who had finished the
Rogue River Indian war in Ore
gon In 1856) with 10,000 troops
borrowed from (General) Sher
man. The land forces from New
Orleans were intrusted by Gen
eral Banks to General Franklin.
General Steele was. also ordered
to cooperate with Banks by way
of Little Rock, Ark..
The whole fleet of M vessels
in all. was anchored at the ait
or nonessentials." -. - .
- The sneaker was one of the last from whim b Tf-
such sentimentCmlght be expected. Senator Josh B UUUy 1 S-iI UUJI
Lee of Oklahoma. Congress seems to mean it this
time.
. By ULLXX L HADSEN
What gets Mr. Lee, presumably, is situations like
s, that in a propeller plant In New Jersey where the
' most vital of all our war necessities encountered,
slow-downs due t4 a jurisdictional labor dispute.
-. With Aundreds, if not thousands of fighting
planes lying around this country awaiting pro
pellers, that plant has been involved in a deep
factional row which has ' obstructed production.
Before the war, AFL tried to organize itAn'NLRB
election .was held. ' ,
. The independent union won 1188 to 528. Some
ot the losing 523 came over and acquiesced in the
majority decision, but . Just enough remained
; adamant to keep trouble going. The Independent"
unit was nevertheless certified as the bargaining
agent September 5 by NLRB. : ; -'
But on January 12, month ' after the war
started, NXJ13 withdrew its decision. AFL men
claimed the Independent union was corr.pacy dom
inated, a charge not made in the first Instance.
A new election is being sought despite the promised
s Jurisdictional truce of national labor leaders. The
. independent union naturally thinks it won, thinks
- the miaority Is- responsible- for the slowdowns. -;
. , Whoever Is right oor army and navy have planes
which cannot be Gown until thcy.g;t propellers.
Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey t
whose books I have frequently
mentioned in these columns, ob
served his 84th birthday March
15, and a palm glade was dedi
cated : to his memory at Fair
child Tropical: Gardens, Cocoa
nut Grove, na. Dr. Bailey had
given much to gardens and gar
deners. His- Standard Cyclo
pedia of Horticulture Is still the
"bible of gardeners
F. W writes she wants a' forget-me-not
bed. Wants to know
if they will .bloom from seed
this spring. -
. Forget-me-note must be. sown
several months in advance and
it is customary to sow the seed
from June to August for next
year's bloom. One can purchase
plants now and set out They do
not bloom quite as abandonedly
as do the seeded, ones, but they
will sow their own seed for next
year's blue and v and by this
means one can have some of the
"heavenly blue" -ytt this tpricg
of Semmesporv on the Red river.
The troops landed, and, march
ing toward Fort De Russy, as
saulted and carried it destroy
ing the works.
"They then embarked and
steamed up to Alexandria. .As
the rebels retreated before them,
. they destroyed two steamboats
and a quantity of cotton.
"The Red river is only navi
gable for large vessels in the
months of March and April
and the water was already be
ginning to falL There are some
rapids in it at Alexandria, over
which Porter with difficulty
forced his iron-dads, leaving
some of the heaviest below. Add
ed to this misfortune, General
McPherson had found .it neces
sary to recall a part of Smith's
command for special duty on
the Mississippi. It was also found
that General Steele could not
assist Banks as he had intended.
The
Safety Valvo
Letters tram Statesman
Readers
MOODT REVIEW
To the Editor: I note with
amusement your editorial on the
death of Tom Mooney, in which
you say: ". . . the world has no
clearer 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, 1916."
Perhaps you have never had
'the ; opportunity to study the
case. Let me quote from a few
of the people who have:
The entire law faculty of the
University of Oregon: "It is our
opinion that by reason of the
exposure of the perjury of the
chief witnesses for' the prosecu
tion; the revelations of the
United States government inves
tigator as to the dishonest meth
ods 'employed by the prosecu
tion; and the unanimous opinion
of the court and Jury on the
evidence subsequent to convic
tion, that ' the .said convictions
are not only discredited but that
the .inference is compelled that
these two men (Mooney and
: Billmgs) were "innocent of the
crimes charged." . ' .
The judge who' presided at the
Mooney. trial, Franklin A, Grif
fin: "There ican be no1 two"
opinions! There is Bowmen.
dence against him. There is not
, even -a serious suggestion that
it exists!" . V
The foreman of the Jury that
. convicted Mooney, William Mac
Nevin: "I was foreman of the
jury ; that cenvicted Mooney. I
know what I am talking, about
, . . There is no evidence, to
sustain Mooney's conviction and
imprisonment,.:. f :;; ;; .i--'
California Supreme Court Jus
tice William H. Langdon: "I do
know. mat. 'there has . been
failure of proof to such an ex
tent that there is now not even
'the semblance of jm case against
him."
; District Attorney Matt Brady
.of San Francisco "AD. the wit
nesses connecting Mooney with.
the explosion are Impeached; we.
cannot prove - a - case against
him." .
Chief Justice Hughes of the
US. supreme court: "It is a re-'
' quirement that cannot be.
; deemed to be satisfied by mere
notice and hearing,; if a state'
has contrived a conviction
through the - pretense of ' trial
which in truth Is but used as a
I means of depriving a defendant
of liberty through 'a deliberate
deception of court and Jury by
the . presentation ' of . testimony
known to- be perjured."
CCS.
So Banks's army dwindled down
to about a third of its original
proportions.
"On the 4th of April, Franklin
arrived at Natchitoches with the
van of his army. Porter found
it impossible to get farther than .
Grand Ecore, four miles to the
north of Natchitoches, ea the
PRESENT channel of the Red
river.
m
"Since the river could not be
employed to forward troops or
supplies, a baggage train was
added to the marching column,
which pushed on through the
sandy pine-barrens, toward
Shreveport Although the march
had not been free from skirmish
ing, the enemy had not offered
a stubborn resistance. Banks felt
confident of success.
"On April 8, however, he en
countered a force of Confeder
ates at Sabtne Cross-roads,
which drove the advance-guard
back upon the wagon-train; and,
as the infantry marched last of
all, it was impassible to get it up
past the wagons to support the
cavalry.
S
"A general engagement .fol
lowed; but the road was so
blockaded that gallant fighting
in such an irregular way went
for nothing. The Union troops
fell back in confusion for three
miles,, when the 19th Corps
formed in order of battle, and
checked their flight. The Coo
federates fell upon the 19th, but
without much effect
"So they withdrew to wait
till morning. In the night Banks
retired to Pleasant Hill, having
suffered heavy loss In both men
and stores. .'r-- y y:-y.,r ;
- y v rf y:)- V;
- ' "The next day a hard battle
was fought and won by the
Union side. Although the enemy
' was driven from the field. Banks ;
fell back to Grand Ecore with
the Confederate cavalry at his
. heels. :yy y ' .,' :.- v ,
- "The next thing was to get
the gunboats down the river
again, FOR THE WATER WAS
EVEN LOWER THAN WHEN
THEY WENT UP. -
- -u v v"v 1 y
' : "Porter was at his wits' ent"
v Says the National Cyclopedia
., of . American Biography: "Por
ter actually commenced prepa
rations to destroy the boats after
saving what few stores he could,
with the view ' of joining the
army fa their further retreat"
'. (Concluded tomorrow.)
XALsWramtSDAT 1XM Ke.
TilO News.
TUS Hcmory Timekeeper. -:0S
Buyer's Parade.
B:l Breakfast Clu.
:45 As UM Twt Is Bent.
ana-John B. Hushes.
: t : IS The Woman Stda ot tbM
aoTius k That .
;W:00 News.
1:19 Helea Boidea.
:3-rroBt Pa rarreB.
10 Music Shop.
llttOStandar School.
11 r30 Concert Cents.
11 :45 Luncheon Concert.
U20 News.
12:45 Art Museum Concert.
1:0 Mutual Goes Caiitaf.
tao Johnson raniljr.
IMS Boake Carter
David Cbeskla Can
Sas-.Tske It Easy. 7
1:30 New.
SMS The Bookworm "
3:00 Johnny BiehnrSs.
. S JO Hello ram
40-GemsMeJoay. ' ' i
4:15 News. -Ty.i
40 Musical Sfattnee.
4i Mualc ZenraclaUon. - v
, io Junniy Alien. t
:1S Orphan Annie. - . . ' v-r
S-JO Captain Kidnlghl , h
' 5. -45 Jack Armstrong. - , I,
4 :f Vocr in. Sons.1' V . .. . -,' v
s j nui siwri ;
i PpoUight band. . , -i :-.
M lltme Parade. . .
70 Ray Cram &wnc - j
Ta Your Deffwt Itefterter.
S. standard hjmptkoaf. , ; , ,
S:l Gift of The Orient.
tO Tulton Lewis, "v f
t5 Chnclt roster Orchestra. v
lO.-w AY Donahue Orchestra.-
104 Mewa.
10r HrbT KaT Orchestra.
.11 a k i i;oU O-cheirtra.
Ui Jonnny I.ichars CrChesim. '
Chapter Z2, Contlsaed ,f .
"That means youU lose your
dingey." -
I guess so. Well, you an
pay me after the war."
Just then Anne came Into the
room carrying a bundle care
fully tied up in an old table co
t ver. ' V
"Here 'you ire; Monsieur
. Hutchinson, three more outfits.
Not very chic, but I hope they
will serve the pBopose.
He thanked her, said ' good
bye, and hurried off to tell his
friends the news.
Hutch found the two Trench
men and Busty waiting In the
woods where he had left them.
They had not begun to worrr
about him, as his return was
quicker than they had aatici
pated. . "Everything's wizard! " he
yelled even before he reached
them. The Frenchmen raised
their eyebrows in Interrogation,
and Rusty explained that this
was RAF slang meaning that
everything was OK. t
' "And OK is American slang
meaning that everything Is wi
zard, Pierre said. "All very
clear."
As he passed out the suits of
fishermen's clothes Hutch went
over the situation.
When he had finished Pierre
said, "Sounds OK.
"Wizard!- Henri proclaimed,
proud of a new Fngltsh word to
add to his rather limited voca
bulary. They had laughed a great deal
when they saw Hutch arrive in
his' patched, faded pink dunga
rees, but when they, got into
their own they laughed even
more. Rustys outfit wasnt so
bad, but Henri bulged out of his
and nearly .split the seams.
Pierre looked like the youngest
son on whom the old family ov
eralls had been hung without
thought for line. The trousers
hit him above the ankles, and
the blouse drooped dismally
from his shoulders.
Henri took one look at his
friend and repeated, "Wizard!
. . "No, Just scarecrow,' Rusty
said. tv';'r'-vi-
"Well, if they'll get us out of
this I dont care what they look
like, Pierre ' said. X suppose;
we'll , freeze, " but anything la
better than that chateau bastille
with' the, Fritzies Jumping
around and clicking their heels."
Everyone agreed to this. "Be--
sides," Hutch laid, "I don't see
why you fellows cant keep your ;
uniforms. We can roll them up
and put them in this table co-
.ver. yy yy-'1-;' j ''j-s -'
"It would be dangerous If
someone searched us, Pierre
objected.
.' "If anyone . searches ' us, it
- wont matter what's in the ban-'
. die; Hutch said. "The first
thing they'll ask for is papers,
and we havent any. The thing
is dont let's be searched. In
fact, I think we had better keep
out of sight until dark. The
beach' isnt far, and "we can grt
: there while the boy is rowing- in
from the ship. Fifteen minutes
. brisk walk from here at most
Well not move before sunset" :
Henri bad tied up the bun
dle of uniforms tightly, so that
it looked : no larger than when
Hutch had brought it "What
about food?" he asked. "For one
Tm starving. ! '
' think we all ! ate," Hutch
. said. "And unless manna rains
down from heaven there's noth
ing to do about it except con
tinue to starve until we are
' aboard, ni tell you. It's no fun
passing German soldiers, . and
the place is full of them, and
wondering each minute whether
or not you are going to be stop- ,
ped for questioning. Dont forget
that the news of our escape has
surely been telephoned to Con
cameau, and they will be on the ;
lookout f
"For one I prefer an empty
prison cell to a full belly," Rus
ty remarked. ;
- "You both speak like oracles,"
Pierre said. "I share your views
to the fullest extent Take a
hitch in your belt Henri, and
think more ot your country and
.less of the inner man.
Co be continued)
CadlE Pre
gamins
KSLM THURSDAY 1354 Kc
JO Rue K Shine.
TK)0 News In Brief. .
TS Rise "N Shine. ; .
7 JO News.
7:45 Sunrise Salute.
80 Surf Riders. -
tM News Brevities.
S:35 Morning Pickup.
9:00 Pastors Call.
S:1S Musical College.
t:45 Hollywood Quartette.
10410 World in Review. -1005
CasUes in the Air. .
10 JO Women in the News. .
10:35-Gleb TeUin.
110 Pot Pourri.
11J0 WU ChapeL
11 MS Cum Ac Abner.
1SA0 Ivan Ditmara.
1S:1S News.
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
IS J3 Willamette Valley Opioions.
1J 35 Novelette.
1 :15 Milady's Melody.
1 JO Isle of Paradise.
IMS Sing Song Time.
300 Alpine Troubedors.
2:15 US Marines.
2 JO Four Notes.
SMS Songs of the Week.
2:00 Old Opera House.
44)0 Tune Tabloid.
4:10 This Thing Called. Leva.
4:15 News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes.
5:00 Here Comes the Band.
5 JO To the Ladies.
J5 Dinner Hour Music.
4)0 Tonight's Headlines. :
:15 News Analysis. . '
JO Evening Serenade. -1:00
News in Brief.
T. -05 Interesting rscta.
TaS The Roundup.
T:45 Lew White. Organist. ....
8 .-00 War Fronta on Review.
:10 Listen At Answer.
JO The Magic Carpet Travelogue.
9M News TabloML
:1S A Song Is Bora.
MS Diminutive Classics.
10:00 Let's Dance. .
10 JS News. -
1:45 Bert Hirscfa's VioUn.
114)0 They Too like Music -
11 JO Last Minute- News.
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45 Sunrise Serenade.
OS National Farm St Bstna.
MS Western Agricultur.
? 4)0 Four Polka Dots. '
:1 5 Breakfast Club. ... . ;
Sas What Can I Do.
JO Prescott Presents.
MS Keep Tit With Patty Jean.
. S.-00 AndrinK Continentals.
1 0:15 Chrwtiaw Science Program.
JO Helen Hiett. News.
MS New Show a Day. "
10:00 Bankhagt Talking.
10:1S Breaxiast at Sardi's.
10 MS Charmingly We Live.
11 4)0 Hotel Taft Orchestra. ; -ll:15-Current
Events.
U JO Btars of Today. - - 1
11 .45 Keep Fit Chia.
124)0-Orphans of sMvarea.
12:19 Amanda of Boneymsoa BQL
12 JO John's Other Wife. . ... ,
12 MS Just Plain BUL
1 410 your Livestock Re porta.
1US News Headlines and Highlights
130 Market Reports.
1 J5 Rose City Calendar.
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24)0 The Quiet Bouc.
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124)0 Man I Married. - '
1209 Knox Manning, News.
12 JO Joyce Jordan.
12:45 Woman of Courage. '
14)0 Stepmother.
IdS Myrt and Marge.
1 JO American School of the Air.
24)0 News.
2 J 5 William Winter. .
2 JO The O'Neills.
SMSScattergood Balnea.
24)0 Jimmy Huliard Orchestra.
I 2:15 Golden Gate Quartet.
2 JO Vera Barton.
SMS News.
-Second Mrs Burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Msbsne.
4 JO Newspaper of the Air.
S4M Eyes of he World
:1S Harry Flannery. News.
. SMS Bob Carred. News.
5 5 Elmer Davis. News.
4)0 Major Bowes ,
C-JO Big Town.
T4i0 Glenn Miller.
7 :15 The First Line. ,
t MS-Prazier Hunt.
4)0 Amos n Andy.
8:15 Lanny ITnas.
JO Death Valley Days.
4)0 News.
94)5 Dance Band. .
JO Mandle's Diary.
104)0 Five Star liaaL
10:15 World Today.
10 JO War Time Women.
10 JS Air-Flo.
10:45 Defense Today. "
114)0 Wilbur Hatch.
11 JO Manny Strand Ores.
U 5 News.
KGW NBC THTJ2UOAT Ka,
4)0 Quack of Dawn.
SJO Early I
- S:4S Stars eg Today.
24)0 Between UiePooena
aos News.
S JO String Tune. -
2:45 Traveling Cook.
, 44-Jack OwensL
dS-Mr. Keen, traces.
a JO Here Conies the
: US Marines.
- 410 Adventure- Stories
5:15 Frying Patrol.
S JO News of the Werkt,
MS Tom Mix. Stralcht
i 4)0 Secret City. 1
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:2S Blue Horizons. '
MS Streamlined Fairy Tales. ,
74)0 Rudy Vallee Shew.
.7 JO Red Ryder. -
4)0 Music by Bovero. 1
- JO Flowers for the Living.
SMS Symphony at Melody.,
4)0 Easy Aces. : t
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' SSS-News.
18:- America's Town Msettaf.
14)0 That Moving World,
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11 J War News Rounduav V " -
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7M5 Neawn Prinfie. , '
4 Jane EndicotL , -:15
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SJ0 Hymns of all Chants -
MS Stories Amertea Levssv '
.00 Kate Smith Spiaxa -at
Big Sister. - '
-a J Romance of Helen Treat
MS Our Gal Sunday. -1S4M
Life Can Be fceawufwl -13:15
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19J-Vie and Sa4e
3J.-4W.sry Lr Taylor
1 1 4 Win ht Uorizoa '
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Ta Music e Vienna.
7 MO Martha Tilton.
7 MS Sam Hayes.
4)0 Stars of Today.
S:1S Symphonic Swing.
S .-40 Lot La Noyes. -
1:45 David Harum.
S4X) Bess Johnson.
aS-Bachdor-s Children.
JO Deep River Boys.
9 M5 Musical Bouquet.
I04W Woman'a World.
10:15 News for Busy Women.
10 JO-Rythymaires.
10:4-Dr. fatk , .
lliJO-Llght ot the World.
11:15 The Mystery 'Man.
11 JO Valiant Lady.
11 MS Arnold Grimm's Osaghter.
-124)0 Against the Storssr
12:15 Ma Perkins.
HhErW Youn family.'
UMs Vie and Sade. K
l.-00-Bsckstage Wife.
1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
1 MS Vounr Brili4
I DO When a Girt Marries.
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SJO We. the Aibetta.
'. tory ef Mary Marttn. -
. 24)0 Right to Happiness.
': S:19 Lone Journey.
SJO Pattie Chapin.
. 1:45 Personality Hour. '
" -'' Angle.
4)0 Stars of Today.
Sas Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
S JO Student Theatre.
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4)0 Tred Waring 4a i
JS Lum and Abner.
JO Coffee Time.
0 Aktrich rasnuy.
JO Ellery Oueen.
104)0 News lluhM
10:1 5 Your Rome. Town ftj
T-Mtsnoai intermae.
1 JO Moonlight Sonata.
21 4)0 Bal Taherin Cafe Orchestra.
UJO-War News Rouncp. "7
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104)0 Review of the Day. -1:0S
News, . .. Tr.
10JS HomemakeiB Hour.
ji Bcnoot of the Air.
1 1 so music of the
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14M Favorite
1:15 Variety Time.
1M1 Mnlnrtv ln- -
S4W Home Carder
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2: JO Plana Concerto,
SMS News. -44)0
"Pops- Coarert.
. 4 JO Stories for Boys
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S J-Wita the Old Masters.
- Evening Vsspar Barvica
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: .1S News. -
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T JO Freedom's People, .
: . S:C0 FveniRg Sopg. -
30-Heralds of Destiny. "
M5 Concert HaU.
4" Foresters in A4oe."
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