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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1942)
C, I Taz9 ft the OUTGO!! STATEC24AH. fkuenv Orecon Bundcry Macnlng, Ilarc IX IS2 . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CHARLES A. SPRAGU1", President ' Member erf The' Assodated Press The Associated Press Is ezcIuslTelj entitled to the use for news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited Camp Henry R. Adair : Every war has its. unsung heroes. And even, though an act of exceptional gallantry receives due notice and acclaim at the time, the public Is forgetful. : But the war department doesn't forget its own Provided an act of real heroism is officially recorded, the record is indelible. And La a way, its thoroughness in this respect makes the war department fairer, and more democratic than public opinion. "Who," asks public opinion, "was Henry R. Adair?" Public opinion would have honored, In the choice of a name for the Polk-Benton cantonment some high ranking officer who had served outstandingly in past wars and who was identified, somehow with Oregon. The war de partment had other ideas. ; Henry R. Adair was an Oregon boy, member of a pioneer' family. He attended West Point and gained some fame as a horseman. He" J sV served, and made the supreme hostilities on the Mexican border which do not loom large in the nation's history; which were In fact 'dwarfed topless than their actual sig nificance by the titanic struggle soon to follow. He was only a lieutenant and he f ought' in a minor engagement which the world has for gotten. But he volunteered for extremely haz ardous duty whose purpose was replenishing the ammunition of trapped negro troops; he kept, on fighting after being, wounded; and his last words were: f'Go on, sergeant?. There was something humble, as well as something heroic, about the career of Henry R. Adair, The deed for which he is honored might easily be matched, granted ty for front-line service and the any one of the soldiers-in-the-making will be trained at Camp Henry R. v$ "though it requires an effort conception of a suitable name for. the canton ment to the divergent decision of the war de partment, it must be conceded that its choice is peculiarly appropriate. It represents Oregon. And in the story behind the name there is an inspiration calculated to appeal particularly to wartime army recruits. No Lure to Windbags Urgent pleas in the press throughout Oregon , for a greater turnout of candidates to contest in the primary election seem to have fallen upon deaf ears for the most part. Unless there as a stampede .early this week, voters' choice in many cases will be limited almost beyond precedent. ; -This is in a number of respects unfortunate. To a degree it evidences prevalence of that dis interest in public affairs which invites abuses. It suggests the danger of apathy at election time; a light and poorly-informed vote. There Is yet time within which the development of lively contests- may overcome this danger but incidentally, there is not much time remain ing in which to make sure that all voters other wise eligible are properly registered; And there Is the further danger that on election day, voters may.be limited in their choice, for certain of fices, to candidates who have entered the lists for reasons strictly personal and selfish. Along with all this there is however at least . one compensating factor. Citizens in general are not this season attracted by the lure of pub lic office. With private employment plentiful, and more dependable, few are candidates tnere- If in the quest of a job. And especially upstate, few are persuaded to enter the legislative con tests merely for the sake of the supposed honor or notoriety to be gained. Persons who might be so attracted, know that the legislature will not have so big a share of the spotlight as usual next January. And to a greater extent than usual, service in the legislature will in volve personal sacrifice. In these times busi ness men cannot so blithely let business run itself for 60 days while they wrestle with the state's problems. " . A result, quite noticeable in some upstate districts, is that while the candidates are few, they are for the most part men who really have the public's interests at. heart; who are willing to make the sacrifice. There is reason to expect that the 1943 legislature will be com- posed to an unusual degree of men who fully sense the responsibilities of their office. And to hope, further, that it will be a businesslike body, minded to complete its task with thor oughness and dispatch. Windbags, it may rea sonably be hoped, are "out for the duration." Cabinet Shifts - . The tone of infinite disgust in which out spoken General Charles H. Martin referred to -"that miserable woman still echoes in our ears as though it had been yesterday, but reflection affirms that sharp and widespread demand for the removal of Frances Perkins as secretary of labor commenced at least four years ago. More recently similar shafts have been hurled at other members of President Roosevelt's cabinet In general, the complaint is that they don't seem to know there is a war. Cordell Hull has his points as a peacetime secretary of state he had his shortcomings too but bis methods and style do not fit in with the harsh realities of war. His department's absurd attitude with re spect to Vichy, France, and the Free French occupation of islands in the north Atlantic was ' only an ' excruciating example. Anyway, Hull is a sick man and unable to perform his duties. Navy Secretary Knox has made some public relat'ons Doners but demand for his resignation, , we divine, is largely political . and , personal..' On the other hand one wonders whether Sec retary of War Stimson Is doing anything, and recalls that he was holding this same job fully : 39 years ago and is, as a matter of fact, 75 years- old scarcely the man to be wrestling with the gigantic tasks of land warfare which . are . at lsand. f .., r t: . ' - -' Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones has been under persistent fire, chiefly from the left, v. here it Is" conceived that he is an illiterate country banker of such narrow vision that noth-' ir.g- gets past' him which doesn't promise 8 per : "No Favor Sways Us; No Tear Shan Atoc" From Urst Stetesxnan, March 28, 1831 cent and afford ample security regardless of wartime necessity. " Presence of John G. Winant, ambassador to -Great Britain, in Washington is regarded as a sign that some cabinet changes may be made now that the agitation for them has died down. . For Winant not only " is ' "available for a cabinet post but change would make possi ble a graceful shifting of some politically cherished cabinet misfit to the attractive spot at the Court of St. James. So changes may be coming. Not that it really matters much. The cabinet has not cut much figure these nine years and FDR is more ex clusively the boss today than he ever has been before. Donald Nelson and Harry Hopkins loom much larger than any of the cabineteers. An experiment in the growing of guayale, the rubber-producing plant which grows wild in Mexico but has been improved by domestica tion, is being started in Josephine county, Ore gon. It will be nice if we can grow rubber right here at home not in Marion county, you understand, because it won't stand our rainfall,, but anyway in Oregon. However, it takes four years to produce a crop suitable for harvest, and that's a long time to wait when you have a flat tire. , " sacrifice, in . An evangelist appearing in' Sheridan offers to locate hell geographically." According to our belief, one portion of hell is that territory in which people frequently say "HeU!" Newo Behind the omxrt uni courage, by Tho flfVf who II w Mw ww i -making Adair. And By PAUL to adjust our - (Distribution by auction in jraou or in part stncuy nTOfuoiiea.j WASHINGTON, March 28 If General Wain wright cast hang en for six weeks more, his boys in the Bataan fox holes can then expect a five months easing down of pressure from the rainy season. v ' ' From late May until the end of October, cy ( Paa MtlMa ' tober, inclusive, making it the rainiest spot on earth. This explains &e current acceleration of the Jap attack in botk places. - The odds unfortunately are not oa our side either in the Philippines or Burma. Laos of Java has made it much more difficult for us to get any thlng Into Bataan, and the Japs are going about the attack this time with experienced appreciation that the fortress of Corregidor is the' backbone of the MacArthur defense plan. All the food and ammunition are stored there. Guns from the fort can throw shells halfway up Bataan peninsula to protect the rear flank along the shore. If it can be crippled, Bataan will be hard to hold. . The Jap plan of attack in Burma, plus the im pending monsoon season, however, carries con vincing assurance that India is not within their immediate ambition. The attack is going north toward China, not toward India. It will have all it can do to clear the Burma road before the rains come. Jap seizure of the Andaman islands in the Bay of Bengal is being over-interpreted as a prelimi nary to a naval thrust at India. Those Islands were, in fact, practically unde fended' and without fixed fortifications because they were not of prime military significance. The Japs will use them only as anchorages for the fleet and as submarine bases to harass Indian shipping. No one here ever claimed the Australians could hold New Guinea. Its protective forces were mea ger. What delayed the Jap conquest there were two good American flying fortress attacks on their bases of supplies at Lae and Salamaua (made about a week ago, but just now being announced.) Also the Japs may have paused to establish air bases. That is what they want of New Guinea enyway. : While they may capture substantial Aus tralian sources of copper, rubber and cotton there, the big Island is strategically desirable as an air base to protect other Jap ill-gotten gains. - The expected Jap attack upon north Australia is still confidently expected to be limited to the objective of preventing MacArthur from estab lishing air fields from which he could ravage Java and the otoer Jap conquered islands immedi ately to the north, Our spectacular naval attack upon Marcus and Wake islands was part of our hit-and-run plan of temporary naval strategy, which, no doubt, will be continued. These two spots are too far north of our convoy line to Australia to be worth a raid for that widely advertised reason. Nor are they . near enough to Hawaii to constitute real menaces for a Jap return to Pearl Harbor. The sound military strategy behind the raids is simply this: The Japs now are .getting themselves extended beyond their ability to protect themselves ade quately in all areas. Their forces are stretched , thin across the whole west Pacific By their con quests they have worked ,, themselves into - the. difficult military 'position, from which they have Just driven the United Nations. These raids require them to watch out for every , dot on the map reachable by our fleet, to replenish 7 their defenses at these and all similarly vulnerable spots with planes and troops from ".heir already '. thinly stretched line. - , r ..In effect, we are Just: stretching. them farther and farther with these tactics. It is true some Dutch are still fighting Japs in the hills of Java, but do not expect them to re-enact the success of Bataan. Only; a few thousand are loose, here and there Their operations are herole but without -math J&iliiary Importance. I . v-v- CO. x publlcatino of ell in this newspaper. UALLON Kmc feature Syndicate. Inc. clonic storms generally beat the Philippines, lowering visibility, ruining all save the best air fields and Impeding military operations. Official start of the rainy jeason is June 1, but it some times develops as early as May J, and prayers are being said authoritatively here that it -pome as early as possible this 'jear. So also with the British in Burma. A northeast monsoon blows there from June to Oc- , "So'. Your Old Mani" Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Pioneer life in 3-29-42 the Oregon Country as seen on Fourth Plain near Vancouver, Washington: S (Continuing from yesterday:) "Most of the women got their good luck in the common ways known since childhood. If they dreamed a good dream on a Fri day night, they told It on Satur day to insure its coming true. Conversely, if the dream were bad, they told it before break fart to nullify its spell. If there were bubbles on the top of a cup of coffee, they drank them quickly from a teaspoon to get them before they broke. The bubbles on coffee signified, .money rather than luck, but in the minds of money-poor set tlers the two were not far apart. To a woman it could be bad luck either in cutting her fin gernails on' Sunday or in not placing her shoes side by side when she took them off. The sight of a neighbor committing either f these errors might hor rify any good pioneer house wife. She would expostulate vi gmoouly and amusedly at such tempting of fate. B To have a wish come true, two youngsters might break the wishbone after a chicken dinner. He who ' got the larger piece would get his wish. Or if an eyelash fell on one's cheek, he might place it on his forefinger, have someone else press his forehead against it. and, when they drew their fingers apart, he to whose finger the eyelash stuck would get his wish. But whoever got the smaller piece of wishbone, or missed the eyelash, could always take refuge in the remark, If wishes were horses - beggars would ride, and the wholeN procedure was at once forgotten.' "Where disposition was con cerned there was an unfailing sign. No one who habitually ate a good breakfast could ever be cross, possibly a natural brother to the laugh and grow fat say ing. Where one waa unwontedly testy in the morning, it was said - to be because he 'got out of bed on the wrong side.' "A few body signs had signi-' ficance, ' on the Plain as the country over. Ears burning 'meant .that someone was talk- Queen's Brother David Bowes Lyon (above), SI-year-eld brother of Qaeen EUx. beta of Earland, Is shown after ils arrival in New York aboard a Pan American Airways Cfi per enrante to Washington as a representative of T the Brltfa -: sninlstry- of economic welfare... , i I ing 'right for spite, left for love.' An itching palm meant that money would come; an itching nose that one would kiss a foot Moles on the face, arms, and body, not beautiful, had their recompense for the pos sessor, since they meant that he would one day be rich. "But in spite of signs, in spite' of moles or the lack of them, the early settlers did their work as best they could, believing more in their own hard work than in any supernatural for tune, but willing to take from its manifestations whatever pleasure and amusement they might hold. "4, Housewifery Housewifery on the Fourth Plain, while no joke as judged by 'town' stand ards, had little of the difficulties experienced by pioneer women in more isolated settlements. S S "The only necessities of diet which neither grew wild nor could be raised were flour, su gar, and molasses. For the first there was a grist mill over on Mill Plain, and for sugar and molasses Vancouver stores were not far distant Money for pur chase was scarce, it was true, but it was a shiftless housewife who could not send to town eggs and butter for exchange. Vancouver had grown to be a city, with city regulations for bidding cows- in the streets, thereby becoming more depen dent on her outlying neighbors so that their produce found fair return in the stores. i "Without money but with a fair shooting aim, one could live rayally on the Plain. There were game birds, grouse, native phea- ' Bant and wood duck, cooked with a cut onion in the pan to take up the wild flavor of which one might tire. Bear meat was good, if the animal 'was young and not too tough. The rendered fat, as many a housewife found lout' after overcoming her first re pugnance, was fine for frying and even for baking. Deer, ' of course, were available and ex-. cellent - w : . trout, ; although catching them might be left to the children while their ; fathers - went after bigger game. In early spring, smelt, the gustatory delight of many winter-weary adventurers before Fourth Plain had been thought of, were to be had in such abundance as to be a nuis ance to the fastidious, who in sisted that the fish be cleaned. Smoked and; put away for win ter they would be a delight all over s again j with fresh-baked bread and cold milk. 4 r "During the season that Chi- nook salmon was not to be had, ' the dog salmon from the Colum- bia made a! fair second. True, " one might not call it 'dog sal mon, for with an instinct for el egance fighting against pioneer reality, womenfolk adopted the Indian name of 'calico salmon. " The dog salmon made a remark ably tasty , dish when prepared witli; cracklings; A lot of salt pork' would be cut small ' and . fried -out; with possibly a little . more fat added so there- would be plenty: Then the fish and the potatoes would-be boiled in the ' same pot and served on the same . platter. Mixed firmly together : on the plate, and with a good lot I . of t the cracklings ' poured , over them and mixed in, the dog sal- mon makes as full-flavored a ' dish as one could ask.' V ' "Any salmon left beyond the smentary needs of the family as either salted down or smo cked,, together with a bog or. two.,. Curing meat was the job of ev ery mon on the Plain, and con tinued to be so until prepared "smoke salts bee a me so com mon that well-cured meat was no longer a matter for personal pride. "A housewife needed to have at hand plenty of food, for feed ing the Sunday visitors was oft en no small matter. She rarely knew on Sunday morning how many places she would set at her table Sunday noon, and she wodld have thought it 'small' to wonder. While a loaded table was reason for pride. Fourth Plain etiquette laid little stress on variety. A favorite dish for Sunday might be a pot of baked beans. '. The beans were soaked ever Friday night and boiled on Saturday morning until when one took some in a spoon and blew on them the shells would split. Then they were put into the big, black-encrusted bean pot covered layer for layer with salt pork and then inunda ted with molasses and baked the rest of Saturday and until noon Sunday. No one knew bet ter than a Fourth Plain house wife that it took a whole lot more than just being cooked through to make a baked bean! V "An enormous pot pie might be the piece de resistance for the Sunday dinner, baked with either a mashed potato crust or one of sour-milk -and-soda bis cuit batter. Chunks of salt pork added to the pork or beef in the pie, contributed to its excel lence. Similarly, in stewing a hen for the family dinner, chunks of salt pork not only seemed to take on the, flavor of the chicken to stretch' it farther, but contrib uted a flavor of their own which EadlBo IPirogramnis KSLM SUNDAY im Kc rOO-Just Quote lt. SdO Gospel Broadcast. AO Melody Meiance. t:15--New Brevities. 30 Gypsy Trio. JO A Song Is Bora, 10:00-News. r 10 as Broadway Bandwacon. 10:3O Melodic Moods. , 11 .-00 American Lutheran Church. 1 J GO Music From Many Loads, U ao Jean SevuUers Commeatarr. I ."00 Deaconess Hospital. 1 -J0 Some Like it Sweet. 10 Hollywood Quartette. 1:15 Church, of Christ. -130 Shintaf Hour. - SO Moody Bible Institute. 3:15 Listen St Answer J JO Boy 's Town. s0 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow. 430-Treddjr Nagle SAO Old Fashioned RevivaL SAO News. :1S Eton Boys. 6:38 Castles in the Air. 1M Dinner Hour Melodies. 730 Singing Saxophones. 8:00 First Presbyterian Chwch. I S30 Travelogue-Magic CarpeW S -00 News. r .1- :15 Waikiki Reverie. 30 Back Homo Hour. - v ! 100 News. 10:15 Dream Time. .. : - --f KOWoNBC 8CNDAT-4CS KA.. 4 AO Music. 5 30 War News. : A0 Music. :9-Churaef in Your Homo. . S 30 Music and AnfrteM Youth.: AO Sunday Down South. . 130 Emma Otero Siacer.-, , - JSAO-Organ, - v , . 10:15 Silver Strings. . ; 1030 World Is Yours. 10.-45 Sammy Kay Oiihssua. ) - II dJ-Concert Petite. 1130 Chicago Hound ranla. " 13.-00 Bob Becker's Dog CJbsta, . H :1a H. V. KaitenboraT ' . II 30-Radio Comments. . -IX :4a Homo Firea. - .- - - ,, 1 AO Garden Talks. - - 1:15 Tony Wons Scrvpbook. , 120-etars Of Tomorrow. : . SAO Opera Auditions ':'' . S30 The Nichols Family., , V . 1.08 Quia of Two Cities. - f . 330 News Headlines, oc HUttea.; .- 4:00 Jack Benny. ' - . 430 Band Wagon. 5:00 Charlie McCarthy. " 30 One Man's. Family. '. SAO Manhattan Merry -Go-Rouad. 030 Album of Familiar Masto. 1 AOHour of Charm. -. 1 30 Carnival. SAO Great Cildertee S 30 Beau Soir Musical ; AO-Waiter WincheO. . 0:1S The Parker Family .: By EDITH HIHSTOL Chapter Ceorttaned That's all I had time to write before my watch told me to get ready- for dinner " the strong, cool breeze from the ocean does things to curly hairand to cross the garden slope down to ward the ranch house. It is built on three sides of an open square in Spanish style, and the Inside of the patio blazed with beds of zinnias, crimson and orange and gold. The wide porch aeetned filled with dogs. Really there were 'only three, m pair -of soft-eyed spaniels and a huge, spotted Dal matian, but the way they ell came toward me. at once made me jump back. . "Dent be afraid of the beasts," said slim youth with wavy yellow hair and classic profile and a bright blue scarf wound around his throat above his white silk shirt as he stepped out en the porch and quieted the dogs. "Down, Domino. You are Miss? Miss? I felt his wide blue eyes sizing me up. . "Miss Lane. Mr. Gregg's new secretary.' He held open the door and I had the feeling that he was tak ing inventory from my rusty curls down over by brown tweed suit (thank fortune, it had worn well) clear down to my brown oxfords. He must have liked the gener al effect, for his. languid, sar donic manner grew more friend ly and he held out welcoming hand with, "Howdedo, Miss Lane. I'm Sidney Loftus, and opened another door into a room bright with light from the sun set flooding the west windows. A woman sat at the window playing solitaire. ' "Mother, this very charming young lady Is Miss Lane. My mother, Mrs. Gregg." Mrs. Gregg laid a black jack on a red queen and glanced, very casually, in my direction. "Hope youll stay longer than the other secretaries did. It's frightfully hard on my husband, having new girls all the time. I murmured something about the beauty of the ranch and Mrs. Gregg her name was Estelle, I soon learned! shuffled her cards and the young man disappeared, so I had time to study the big room and the wife of my new employer. The room was huge, running all along the ocean side of the ranch house, with an immense fireplace on the wall opposite west windows, and fur rugs spilled over the toes of the floor, and books and ship models and Indian baskets carelessly tum bled all around. While Mrs. Gregg considered what to do with a four of spades I took a good look at her. At her nails, long and sharp and vivid carmine, the same shade as her lips. At her hair, darker at the roots, synthetic blonde - at the ends, piled on top of her head in a mass of juvenile curls. At her costume, Chinese pajamas of peacock blue with gold" feathers embroidered on the brocade Not made the unappetizing-Sounding "boiled chicken unexpectedly delicious. "Where luxury items of diet were scarce, a housewife's in-' genuity could do a lot with the vegetables grown in her own garden. Carrots, for instance, when boiled in a sugar syrup to which ginger had been added as flavoring, formed the base of an acceptable marmalade. When prepared in a syrup of molasses, spicesv and lemons, and then laid en a platter to dry, they took the place of citron in fruit cakes and Christmas cookies. (Continued on Tuesday.) sehoeales are oapanea fey rospocttvo are Sao to fey the tat ak at say Una ta too tuterosU out aoties la tats newspaper. AH radio stations asay bo cat of aattenml 18 AO-News riashea. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00 Song of the Strings. . 1130 War Now Bouadup UAO-a a. m. Music . xkx nbc sum nay list k. AO News. AS Grasiella Parrega . S:1S Al and Leo Reiser. B2U Kevue m Muuaturo. AO Quiet Hour. 30 sukUo City Muste BoJL 1030 Speaking of Clamour. 1:4S lack Owens. Singer. 11 AO Great Plays. 12A0 Wake Up Amertoa. , 0 National Vespers. 130 Behind the Mike. SAO Hollywood Theatre. 30 Muste Steelmaker. 3 AO Catholic Hour 3:90 Stars of Today 4 AO World Wide News. 45 Excursions at Science. . SO Tommy Dorsey. S30-4usic by White. - " 5 Pearson At Aiiea. O : OO Grand pappy end HTo Pals. " 30 News. ..-S.-45 Songs by Dinah Score. Y AO Good "Will Hour tAS inner Sanctum Mysteries. -." 30-Jack Benny AO Sunday at Nino. :!& Eleanor Boosevett -30 News Headline as ROttes. :45 Edgewater Beach Hotel Orch. 34 News.-' -,-, " '--u.-.-av,. 10 AO Palladium BaQroom Orchestra. 1030 Quiet Hour. . 11 AO This Mqving World. .. - - .. 11J5 Organ. - 1130 War News Bound D - ' . : k - . . . - - " COIN CBS SCNDAT ? K. AO-World Today. ". 4:15 Orfan. -A 5 Gypsy Caravan. trao Church of the Air. t:30-Wtags Over Jordan. AO West Coast Church. " O30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. " AO News,' - 5 Syncopation Piece. 30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 10A0 Church of the Air. 105 News. , 11A0 SaJomaa and BaUus. 115, News.-" UA New trk Phtlharmoole. . 1 !.'' Pamw THat Bsireshea. --S.W saaokit Uour - . so young on closer inspection atf at first glance,'! decided. ; "You might as weU sit down." The mistress of the house tossed the words at me. "DinnerTl be late. My sister-in-law, Martha Gregg, is up at the stables with a side colt When she's gone ev erything's late." I dropped to a low rattan chair and picked up, sf magazine at random from the confusion of papers scattered over the big redwood i table. But the scene outside was niore alluring than any book. , The sun was slipping into the gray water at the horizon, turn ing the sky to flame and orange. Long purple shadows were the headlands that ran far out into the ocean and a spray of foam ing waves margined the coast-' line as far as I could see. Sound of voices in the hall brought my attention back from the western sky as Martha Gregg came in. She was square and middle-aged, brown as a paint ing by Diego Rivera, with tan- 'ned skin and heavy features, iron-gray hair brushed away from a strong face. Her manner was direct and incisive and the hand she held out to me was heavy with, bracelets and rings set with turquoise. "I should have been here to see that you were taken care of," Miss Gregg explained. "But one of my babies is sick and I went up with the vet to see him. Have they made you comfortable? Everything was perfect, I as sured her, and with a brisk, "Let Isau know if you need any thing, Martha Gregg strode through the glass doors and X heard, her voice in the dining room. Sydney Loftus came back, this time with another young man, shorter, slighter, dapper and trim in a dark business suit. His eyes were black and piercing, his moustache clipped like a dark pencd mark along his lip. Again Loftus spoke with his cynical half -smile "Don't be surprised, Miss Lane, that our Aunt Martha takes the vet to , call on one of her babies. .She breeds race horses, you know. Probably It's Seabiscuit's suc cessor that's got the pip or whatever makes horses sick.. What does. Craven? You know all about , the bang-tails." The man he called Craven flashed a quick, veiled look at Loftus' bantering smile. Many times I was to watch that disci plined look on Craven's face. He ignored the jibe and turned to me: "I'm sorry that the discussion of horses prevented me from be ing formally presented. May I introduce myself? I'm Harry Craven, assistant to Mr. Gregg. Miss Baldwin's words on the telephone flashed to my mind "and one is sharp. This was the sharp one. I acknowledged the introduction and said: "I ha vent met Mr. Gregg yet" It was more to break the tension which I felt between the two men that I mentioned my unseen employer than mat I had any thing to say. For in that moment I felt the strain, the distrust the thinly veiled antagonism that I was to know as a part of Casta way. "Youll meet him in the morn ing, Craven answered as we moved into the dining room. "Since he came home from the hospital his man puts him to bed after lunch and after that no body sees him except Mrs. Gregg and his sister." (To be continued) S.-45 WUnam Shirer. Now. 3:00 Silver Theatre. 330 Melody Ranch. 4:15 Public Affairs. 430 News. 4. -43 William Wallace. I AO-World News. 30 Opera Echoes. S 5 Elmer Davis. News. AO Fred Allen. T AO Take It or Crave It 730 They Live Forever. AO Crime Doctor .25 Dick Joy. News. 30 Baker Theatre Players. AO Leon T. Drews. 30 What's It aU About? 14 AO Five Star Final. 10:15 Cosmo Jones i 1030 Wartime Women. 1030 Air-Flo. t 105 Marino Corps.' II AO Manny Strand Orchestra. 1 1130 Organ. ' 1135 News. 130 to SAO a. ru Musts St News. KAt MBS SUNDAY 1130 K. . SAO Reviewing Stan 30 Central Church of Christ. 5 Voics of fho Field. :15 Gems of Melodv. . 30 Owen Cunnlnghem, Hawaii. ' . :40 Sam Brewer From Egypt. 30 John B. Hughes. 10 AO News. . . 10:15 Romance m the Rl-Ways. 1030 The Hymn Singer. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 11 AO Safety Songs .: ' 11:15 Melody. , 11 30 Strings in Swtngtlmo. ' .114 Hollywood Whispers. - T 1 AO The Americas Speak. 1330 News. 135 Repair tor Defense. 1 Aft Lutheran Hour. " 1 30 Young Peoole'o l-hurch of Alt SAO Swedish Temple. S 30 Bible Classes SAO Theatre of the Air. ; 4 AO News. . 4:15 Rabbt Magnln. , 4 30 N obodys Children SAO-American Forum. ! 55 Around fho Clock. AO Old Fashioned Revival Bow. . t AO San Quentin Prisoa. : ; ' T30 JCeep 'Em UoUing. - y . 1 A0 Hinson Memorial Church. as Voice ot Prophecy. - :5 Sunday -Serenade. , .10 AO Bob Crosby Orohessra.' 1430 News. 145 Orrin Tucker. ' 11 AO Louis Armstrong Orchestra, ' 1130 Johnny Richards Orchestra. f.Ionday Radio