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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1942)
"No Favor Sway V$; No Fear Shall Awe" . rrom lint Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. r; v;t-, llembei rf Tb Associated Presi The Associated Press Isexclusivelj entitled to the use tor publication of all nswa dispatches credited to It or pot otherwise credited In this newspaper. day. Possibly we have a few "gentlemen' who do not work for pay but majority opinion does' not honor them for that Our amateur athletes are young men who work, or who are in school .fitting themselves for useful work. Profes sionals enjoy equal social standing, other things being equal. The only amateur rule necessary, in practice, is one which merely identifies the man , who plays for pay and bars him from competing on even terms with the one whose : major interests are elsewhere and who thus is handicapped. Oddly enough, it is in the '"gentlemanly game of golf that the bars have been let down so that amateurs and professionals compete. But in all sports over which the lily-fingered AAU has control the old "contamination' fiction is maintained. War breaks down many-barriers. After weeks of wrangling it appears that the AAU will con sent to "freezing" of the status of athletes in the armed services so long as they do not com pete for money; mere association with profes sionals will not "condemn" them to professional status. Unfortunately, this is only "for the duration." The old fiction ought to be stamped out entirely. . Bataan . ... Neitheri miracles nor their reasonably ex plainable facsimiles ' can be endlessly repeated or mauniainea.. ine American- ilipino stand on Luzon, no miracle but a combination of realis tic planning, brilliant maneuver and dogged resistance which approximated the miraculous in its success against odds, has been maintained for exactly four months, the greater part of that time on the Bataan peninsula.' Within only the last few days have there been hints that it could not continue. On Thursday there were clearer indications that the end might be near. Yet the decision between what appears to be brief and hopeless continued resistance and sur ' render, had. not been made or at any rate not announced. There they have stood for four months an island of American resistance in a sea of Nip , ponese conquest Either of the apparent choices, . will Ina a ma1m 4tA ...t:.. - li. ww aaa aw . uucuv ail li irr iihvmlivi' ifriw uiai il "means an end to this trial of glory and in the personal sense for-these indomitable heroes, for their families and personal friends and in- , deed for all Americans, to whom their deport ment and achievement have been an inspiration and a challenge Strangely each one of us, even those who know by name and individual char acteristics not a single one of them, have come close in spirit to these weary, begrimed men occupying the foxholes of Bataan, isolated though they are by distance and the barrier of enemy-steeL They belong to us and we belong to them, and we share the blows they receive, the hardships they endure and whatever fate is in store for them. Yet though that fate may be dark and its im pact upon us no less severe, the circumstance that their original leader was transferred to the post of high command from which he will direct the effort to retrieve no longer the ef fort to retain the territory for which they fought and to liberate the people for whom they fought does soften the blow from a mili tary standpoint and likewise from the stand- MacArthur is such that we are convinced now, as we were not before, that an expedition for ; the relief of our force on Luzon was not mili tarily feasible, else it would have been under taken; we are convinced that when an offensive to regain this lost ground is feasible, it will be undertaken. The suspicion that our military and naval forces might have done more than they haye, is thus relieved. We trust that LI 1 Al - - ' - . . . uuuu&n wie same circumstance our leeiing 01 responsibility for achievement toward those ends on the home front has not been lulled to sleep. Militarily, the significance of Bataan had dwindled to what may be characterized as nuis ance value. The resistance offered by General MacArthur and subsequently by General Wain wright had kept a large force of the enemy oc cupied and unavailable . for aggression else- w a a wnere, ana n naa Kept, open a gaping wound In enemy morale. Bataan was thus a monstrous nuisance to the enemy but still only a nuisance. It was at first the center of United States bel ligerent activity; that center shifted later to Java and now is Australia. Long ago the possi bility of counter-offensive from Bataan was euminaiea. ine moves which will drive the conqueror-oppressor out of the Philippines must come from bases elsewhere. Thus though Ba taan falls, even if Corregidor falls, the battle of Bataan is not a defeat; weeks ago in a prac- tical as well as a spiritual sense it was in delibly recorded as a victory. At the outbreak of the Pacific war we vowed to "Remember Pearl Harbor." There is equal necessity for and equal benefit to be gained though the significance in some respects is a contrast if we will likewise "Remember Ba- taan." And how can we possibly forget? Sedition Persons of Japanese birth, even persons of Japanese descent, are being removed from this coast They are receiving humane treatment; will be better off under Uncle Sam's wing, away from the scene of possible hostilities, than if they had been left here. Unnaturalized natives of Germany and Italy are receiving slightly different treatment; those naturalized, and the first generation descendants of immigrants from those countries, seem to be reczdvin notuw nnl . . Inflln4iial. . . 1 . 1 . uiuiihiuui r.vc-y uu Known mem pen I the German-American Bund are getting special scrutiny. With all this we have no quarrel. It should be noted that few major cases of sabo tage have occurred. The government's policy seems to be working well. William Dudley Pelley and those two brash Californians have been arrested as well as some others whose alleged offense is sedition. But in certain' eastern centers of German, settle ment German language newspapers which openly oppose the United States war effort and seek to confuse sentiment still are being pub- -lished. And we still have Coughlin's "Social Justice" and some other English language pub lications of questionable loyalty. - The press as a whole is sensitive, even in wartime, to assaults upon its freedom.' But it is equally jealous of it justification of freedom. ' And frankly, the fact that some of these pub lications are. still getting by is no less than amazing to the newspaper fraternity.- Neivc Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distribution by Kins Features Syndicate, In. Suction In who! or la part strictly prohibited.) e ; b 7 0 cwms ANt sgl 'D'flGiiTie a" By EDITH BRISTOL " "L COATTES S, ' i I knew Dr. Henry was a phy- ; sidan the instant I saw him. . The keen, kindly eyes behind their shell-rimmed glasses. The clipped gray beard. The Imper sonal, detached politeness as, , early next , morning, he met me ,at the ranch house door, " - "You're Mr. Gregg's secretary, aren't , you?" , "Yes, Fm Miss Lane.". i ' Tm Dr. Henry. -I have bad news for you." Behind his cour tesy as he held open the door, -for me was something ominous ; and threatening. I hope that you can stand a shock." . Now it was coming. Suddenly I had the feeling that I had known this all along. That something evO and sinister had - hovered over me over all of us ' since yesterday's storm broke, and now in this blazing bright morning we must face It I think I clutched at the back of one of the tall chairs in the halt What is it doctor?" "Mr. Gregg. There's been India Ink Spells Sifts for ISireaEtfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Paal JtaUM WASHINGTON, April M-This 8 per cent war-profits limitation legislation dropped out of the skies into the lap of the administration some days back, and since then Mr. Roosevelt's congressional leaders have , been passing it around like an in cendiary Domo, loosing for a politically suitable place to throw it 1 .Not that this administration wants anyone to make more than 6 per cent but everyone knows the - initially proposed method was not just or work able. The administration wants to get at excess profits in another more effective way, through taxes. The proposed 6 per cent limi tation, for one thing, would fall before taxes were paid br business and hence would leave manufacturers considerably less than 6 per cent Tor another thing it would apply on each contract so a manufacturer handling swiftly-produced arti- a distance carefully filled and cles, could make 6 per cent three or four times in 'promptly dispatched." The-.- Sa- year, while a manufacturer working on a more slowly processed article of the same value, could make only one 6 per cent in the same length of time. The idea came out of the sky one Saturday afternoon in the house about 5:30 pm, when no one was looking. Most of the members had cone home for the day. The proposition was offered by Rep. Francis Case, republican, of the western half of South Dakota, where there are no war industries of great importance. Ha suggested it as an amendment to the $19,000,000,000 war department appropriations bill. The vote was officially announced as 70 to 8 In favor of the amendment but whoever was in the chair did some liberal counting. Only 50 to 60 of the total house membership of 435 could be counted by others. There was no debate about the idea When The Statesman 4-10-42 was $10 a year and advertising was more than $2 a column inch: (Continuing from yesterday:) The next advertisement is one of two and a quarter inches for the Star Bakery and Provision Store, of "Lewis Byrne, near his old stand on Commercial street" "wholesale and retail manufac turer of bread, butter, water, su gar, Boston and soda crackers, pilot bread, pies, cakes, etc., con fectionery, family groceries, feed, fruits, vegetables, etc Bread and stores delivered to any part of the city. Orders from lem City Directories of 1871 and 1874 give Louis Byrne as a gro cer, at northeast High and Cen ter. Next is an inch and a half ad of "The Belvidere, Commercial street, Salem, one door north of Starr's tin shop. The Belvidere advertises the best wines, liquors and cigars the San Francisco market affords. Thomas Green is given as proprietor. S Smith 8c Chance, dentists, have an inch ad advising those who know themselves indebted to them that "they will save themselves trouble by calling and settling their accounts. If you havn't the cash, we will take good oak or ash wood, or pro duce, but one or the other we must have." : Next is a three-quarter inch ad reading: "Samuel Bass, at his Steam Factoryr near the Steam boat Landing, Salem, keeps on hand and manufactures all kinds -of sash, blinds, doors, cornice, window frames, etc, etc, and furnishes to order, every variety of outside and inside finish, scroll-wood, wood turning, etc. All kinds of job work done with neatness and dispatch." That placed the location on a part of the site of the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. properties, at the foot of Ferry street and extending north and south there from. - The wife of Samuel Bass was a Waldo, of the prominent early pioneer family, for which Waldo Hills was named. Soldiers and the AAU Behavior based upon a polite fiction ia not confined to the field of sports bat the decades old definition of . an'amateur". to which the national Amateur 'Athletic, union has clung . tenaciously and ' jealously is an outstanding ; example.- "I'ix ;.:"V'--; ''t-il Ju: " , , Originally it was based upon the assumption,1 tr.ported from' England and no doubt justified there in the previous century, that men who . engaged in, sports for the fun of it were "gen tlemen" in the European sense that they neither I : .yed nor worked for pay. bports pntfessionals T ore scorned and banned, not so much because hii ,ves unfair te pit them against amateurs as lecause they were socially unacceptable. !. . lio such consideration obtains in America to- It sounded good politically to those who were present and they let it get into the big appropriation bill, thinking the senate would kill it If it was not right The senate, however, is Just as sensitive political ly as the house, even though only one-third of its membership is up for reelection this year. Senators did not relish the idea of voting against a profits limitation, even an unworkable one. It would take a lot of explaining to conclusion-jumping consti tuents, and they might not understand that the tax bill would do the same Job better. Senator McKellar of Tennessee set to work, try ing to devise something which would meet the sit uation. He consulted Donald Nelson General Somervell in the war department someone in the navy, and worked out something which sounded good and meant little. His substitute for the unworkable house pro vision would give the army and navy power to re , negotiate contracts on which excess profits were .developing, power which legalists consider the government probably has now. . This gave the senators something to vote for anyway. But then Senator Thomas, of Oklahoma, stepped in with a proposal for aslidin scale, alltwin i a .per cent profits on contracts up to $100,000, and Tl fsItM varying amounts down to t per cent over 500.000, WUtiy 5 "JiUrUCTI ww. thus answered one objection to the house amendment but would still complicate the tax plans of the administration. ' . Nettled, Floor Leader Barkley finally came clean In speech on the floor, claiming the whole idea . of legislating against profits in this way was bad business, that it had been forced on the senate by the house, that the administration preferred to let business men at least think they were making money out of defense, and he wanted to take it away from them later in taxes, instead of telling them straight out in the beginning that they would xiot make much if anything after facing profits limitation plus confiscatory taxes. Under the rules, the Thomas amendment would have limited the final form of the bin to some un-. workable arithmetical limitation, and he urged that the McKellar way of escape be taken by an from an embarrassing political predicament Barkley thus rallied enough senate support to save the day, the senatorial skins and the treasury ' tax plans. 'i v-:; r., , . ; ' But this stni left the final outcome of the matter in conflict between the house and senate. There was stm a, chance that the committees from the, two branches would work out a final compromise between the house and senate positions. Which 'would not be satisfactory. - To see that nothing unwanted developed, Bark ley had Vice President Wallace appoint the whole deficiency sub-committee of the senate to represent it In conference with, the. house, making a con ference of 25 congressmen whereas the normal number is 8 or at the most "VL ;r ;; - Thua it has required days of labored dickering for the administnuon to sand down an incendiary notion which fell from the skies late one Saturday afternoon, when no one was .ready with a shovel. By LILLZZ L. MADSZN , P. D. asks what she could plant in the way of perennials in a space which has sun for the greater part of the day. What about Anchusa, the large forget-me-not blue perennial .which so delights in sun?. Or Shasta daisy, gypsophila, hol lyhock, pentstemon, blue salvia? S. S.asks when gladioli and tigridaa can - be put into the ground. Answer: These may go in any time now. Plant a succession of gladioli about 10 days apart for bloom over a longer period of time. 1 D. W. asks how often prim roses should be divided. Answer: I take ft she refers to ' the polyanthus In particular? Some - of these need - division more frequently than others. In . my own garden I .find they do -, best - if divided every two or three years. After the third year they deteriorate rapidly, but di- . vided every two or. three years one can keep them growing very wlL Division should be made : after they have bloomed. . Re plant them ia; fresh soO. It Is suggested to put a half cupful of solution of Garden Volck in ' each hole before planting. Also bait with apple pumace to keep; the weevils -away..- ... The last (quarter-inch) ad In the second column of the first page of the Daily Statesman read: A few cords of oak wood wanted on old newspaper debts due Crandall & Waite. Delivered at the house of C. P. Crandall." The reader will recall that on March 1, 1883, Hon. A. Bush had leased The Statesman newspaper and its plant to E. M. Waite and C. P. Crandall. They were evi dently still in possession and management on October 24, 1864, at the time the issue un der discussion was printed. Mr. Crandall was a bright young man. E. M. Waite married a Breyman they were prominent in Salem and Oregon for many years. Mr. Waite conducted a printing plant in which the state printing was done, for many terms. After his death, the Statesman Publishing company bought his printing plant, from the estate, and gave a note for part of the purchase price. When the ad ministrator of the estate needed money to pay for the Waite elec tric fountain, in Willson avenue, the payment of the note was called for, and the money went directly to pay for the fountain. That is the third fountain of the kind Installed in this coun try, or anywhere. The other two are first at Denver, and second in front of the U. S. Grant hotel, San Diego, California. There was another two line advertisement in the second column of the first page of The Daily Statesman. It was that of Nicholas Haas, of which more later along. The third column of the first page of that 1884 Statesman, was ALL taken by J. H. & I. R. Moores, one of the largest firms of early day Salem. Their loca tion was given as "corner of State and Commercial streets." It was the northwest corner, where the building of the Tio neer Trust Co. is now. Descen dants of the Moores families are prominent in Oregon now, and useful citizens. The Moores store was adver tising prominently ladies fan cy dress goods," including taffe tas, Valencia, de bieges, mo hairs, ginghams, mozamblques, foulards, silks, brllliantes, print ed cambrics, bereges, challiea, delaines, lawns, French, English' and American prints of all styles and qualities; also ladies' che mises, merino vests, drawers, corsets, rich embroideries, col lars, bands, cuffs, robes and waists, silk sacques, dimity, nainsook and dotted swiss, bal moral skirts, ribbons In variety for bonnets, hoop skirts, hos" gloves, head, dresses, netts and fans, bonnets of latest fashions trimmed and un trimmed, combs, buttons, netts and fans, all kinds of rubber goods, hairpins' and thimbles, gaiters and shoes, crockery and glassware, all kinds of groceries," etc, etc S They were advertising "every thing needed for a complete out fit to the Santiam mines, such as blankets, shovels, stone ham mers, picks, powder, fuse, flour, bacon, dried apples, beans etc," the last named being mentioned as a "sine qua non," meaning "without which nothing," in La tin. The Santiam mines offering' came last and most prominent (Continued tomorrow.) "Oh, the poor man!" I blurt ed. "Has he been hurt again?" "Not hurt, Miss Lane. sHe's dead." I suppose I must have gasped. I know I sat down, limp and weak, on the chair while the doctor went on: "Miss Gregg asked me to tell you she would like to have you come to her sitting room but not until you finish your break fast And, of course, there will be some routine questions for you to answer to the authori ties." The authorities; Then, and for the first time, it flashed across my mind that this death wasn't an ordinary death. It was worse. Ever since I came I had been sure that my employer was frightened, worried, about some thing I could not name. Now, after so much pain, he must have made up his mind to end the fear and suffering. All I could find to say was, "How terrible!" I tried to force myself to eat the breakfast Issu served me, but such a Jumble of disconnect ed thoughts raced through my mind. . . . Miss Baldwin's hints .... the furtive woman in the study .... yesterday's broken snatches of angry conversation that drifted through the walls and last with dreadful clearness, the words that still rang horri bly in my ears .... "If you don't act .... it may mean death!" The few crumbs of toast I swallowed made me choke and the coffee I gulped was flat and tasteless. Then, after thinking about everybody ' else at Cast away, I got around to. thinking about Gerry Lane. Herejl was, again, back at the same point as when X sat in the employment agency.' There'd be a week's sal- . ary, nf course, maybe more. But it rd .been ue sona was diwh down and sobs, I might have broken i down and sobbed right then and there In the breakfast room, forgetting the plight of Walter' Gregg and remembering ' how it was going to affect me. . The grim need of hunting - JOD . axi jnrer again, iiw ' heartening ordeal of looking for. work it was time to square my shoulders. And I did, befoe starting to 'Mia Gregg's sitting room. '..;','-' ,s V Kignt now wouia oe as gooa ' time mm anv to sketch the rela tionship of the rooms at Cast-' away to one anotner since tney ; ring piace in lue rancu wnuc Therefore I'd better give a rough idea1 of the floor plan of the rambling, Spanish style house. It is wide and spacious, with Its main section across the back of the hollow square, but two stor ies high, fronting the flower filled patio. In the main,: center section, along the ocean side of the square, were the entrance halt th hum livinff , room, dinfnr room and breakfast rooms, with the kitchen and servants' quar ters extending beyond. The bed rooms are in the upper story. The east and west wings formed the other sides of the open court The east wing, already famil liar to me, was composed of Mr. Gregg's study nearest the main section then, . this bath and. dressing rooms, : and at the end of the wing his bedroom. The passage ran along the patio side. Opposite, across the patio. Miss Gregg's suite of rooms oc- . cupied the west wing; her sit ting room directly in line with her brother's study, her bedroom at the end of the wing, opposite his, the width of the broad court between them I knocked at the door of Miss Gregg's sitting room and waited, prepared for grief and tears, for I knew the affection linking the twin brother and sister. But there were no tears. Martha Gregg called "Come in" and I entered. She stood be side the French windows, the spaniels crouched at her feet their amber eyes fixed on her set face. She looked more like a Diego Rivera painting than be fore, I thought, so still, so rigid, so unnaturally self-possessed. I groped awkwardly for the right words to tell her of ' my sympathy and managed to be only stumbling and Incoherent She helped me out (To be continued) ladio jProgranmis 8:30 Russ Morgan. 10 $0 World In Review. - Carltea J. JCL Bayea , Carltoa J. H. Hayes. Cohrmbia Uoi ersity professor aad historiam, baa eea Mate by Presidest Besaevelt as U. S. ambassador to Spain. Ut saceeega .Alexander V7. XrediQ, re- iirntg Means oz u KSLM FBIDAY UM Ke. 6 JO Rise W Shine. 70 News In Brief. 7 .-05 Ri W Shine. 7 JO News. 7:45 Sunrise Salute. 8:00 Musical Horoscope. S JO News Brevities. 8:35 Lew White. Organist. 9M Pastor's Call. 9:15 Diminutive uorgan. in Rev 10:05 Castles in the Air. 10 JO Women in the New. 10:35 Melody in Miniature. 10. -40 Negro Choir. 10:45 Dr. R. I". Thompson. 11. -00 Maxine Buren. 11:15 Radiating Rhxthms. 11 JO Hollywood Hi Jinx. 110 Ivan Ditmars. 12:15 News. 11 :30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12 J5 Willamette Valley Opinions. 13:55 Sunset Trio. 1 :00 Lum and Abner. v 1:15 Tune Tabloid. 1J0 Four Notes. 15 Isle of Paradise. 1. -00 Novelettes. 1:15 US Navy. - S JO State Safety. S 45 Sing Song Time. 3. -00 Old Opera House. 40 Milady 'i Melody. 4:15 News. 4 JO Tea time Tunes. 5:00 Here Comes the Band. 9 JO To the Ladies. SJ5 Dinner Hour Music. 5 ."00 Tonight's Headlines. :15 News Analysis. ao Evening Serenade. :45 First Evan ge heal Church. ' TtfONews ta Brief. 7 M Interesting Facts. 7a5-Lud Cluskin. T JO Willamette Valley Opinions. , T:50-War Fronts ea ievSwT ' IM-Buni and AUen. S JO Mc Wain's Melange. 3 Mexican Marimba Orchestra. 1:00 News. !:H,K!wa3r Bn wagosu JO The Roundup. It .DO Let's Dane With. Freddy Nagle. W JO News. 10:45 Dreamttme Melodies. MTT TTrrt fTirsrh TTiwls. UJO Last Minute News. - KOIN--CBS--rRaAY-aSt Ke. Northwest Farsa Sesortee. 45 Breakfast BtUlettaT as Koia Klock, -TasHeadliaera. - I TJtt Sob Gaorree niamllag 7 S Nelson Pringle. News, 1 aoVtetory Becms Hotae? ' :!! Consumer News ae valiant Lady. .45 Stories AnMri 3)0 Kate Smith Speaks. , ta-tug SMSter. ' JO Romance of Heiea Treat 45 Our Gal Sunday. wn-u am Beau ! as Woman m WUas.. M JO Vie and Sade 10A-Mary Lee Taylor. 110 Bright Horisea. 11:15 A not Jennv. II JO We Love and 1145 EUeen FarreU. w Boooy .pace, i " UOS-Kaox Manning. Raws. UJ0 Joyce Jordan. . 1145 Woman of Courage. 10 Steomother. , . 1:15 Spotlight on Asia. i3o4uner. school I AONews.' c?- - - 1:15 William 'Winter. ' ' 1 J0 Name the Time. . S J5 Golden Gate Quartet. 1.-45 Scattergood Psfaea. ' JSS"?0 Ames. Orgs. itSS? 5P?ert Hollywood ; 4o Second Mrs Burton. - Young Dr. MaJooew , 1 S??p'Per he Air. ' S5 Elmer Davis. News. What's en Tour aSisd. 38 Ginanr - Glenn MiDesw i:j oiate Of T JO How An I 0 Amos "n Andy.1 mat i Bimy These scheSales are seaaUed fey the respective statlaas, Amy varia. tteas noted ay Usteaers are doe to changes saade by the statteas with the air at any time la taa interests Ont aettee tm this nawananav. AQ raaie stsHoaa saay be eat of natienal defense. HW Kate Smlta. - . -.55 Tlnd the Woman. 10.-00 Five Star Final. 10:15 World Today. It JO War Time Women. MJ5 Air Flo. 1045 Know Your Navy. 11 0 Lud Gluskin Orchestra. 11 JO Manny -Strand Orcb. 1135 News. . 120 to 60 a.m. Music St KALE MBS FRm AT UM Ks. J0 Memory Timekeeper. 70 News.- 7 U5 Memory Timekeeper. 0 Breakfast Club JO News. :45 John MedcalTs Chair Loft. :00-John B. HugheeT Woman's Side of the Mews. JO This and That 10:00 News. If :1 5 111 rind My Way. 1 JO Buyer's Parade. 10:45 It's Dance Time. 11:00 Cedric Foster.' H:.lierT7-5e.r" ITeaeats. 11 JO Concert Gems. 1145 Luncheon Concert. 12 JO News. 1?tTheT To Li Music. 1 JO Johnson Family. 10 PT A. :i-Tak. It Easy. JO News. 1:45 The Bookworm.'' i1??"?-' BSlci. Commentator. iifci&sFjggr 0rchtr- 4.-O0-N.WS . Sistew? 1 2J2f1.ItlArmjr "wcrasa. -Music Depredation. ; S0-Jnnmy AUen. -IS Orphan Annie. ! JO Captain Midnight 45 Jack Annstrenc. . :15 Secret City. ' J0 News of the World. 45 Jack Owens. ,. DO Secret City. -' ' :15 RoUie Truitt Tuna. , JO March of Time. 70 Elsa MaxweU. 7:15 Mary Bullock. 7 JO Golden Gate Quartet. 745 Miracles of Faith. 730 Modern Music Box. 0 Herbert MarshalL AO News. S Savoy Ballroom Quartet. :M-News Comments. JO News. 45 Symphony of Melody. 10.-00 On With the Dance UJ0 Broadway Bandwagon. 1045 Dance Hour. 1140-This Moving World. 11:15 Organ. II JO War News Roundun. " KGW NBC rSJDAT 4M Ke, 40-Musie. JO War News. uck of Dawn. JO Early Bards. 7 .-00 News Headlines and Hlhllhtl 7:15 Music of vtt "'a"a 7 JO Reveille Roundun. 745-Sam Hayes. 0 Stars of Today. :1 Symphonic Swing. 40 Lotta Noyea 45 David Harum. "00 Bess Johnson. ,?52Weicom Neighbors. 100-Benny Walkefa Etcbea, 10:15 News. - 1.4t5rKat2,ert ll o-Liht of the World. Hi5Ai1loy Grimm's Daughter. nri :l 5 Jimmy Doyle. ht Bands. S S J0 Sootlivht ImbaSi. : a Jo Your Songs. n aHsafWnn, 2ftiki?Bl Oreneatra.' .e m f the Air. e n S:i5S5on1 Bona. 20 Floyd Wright . . ids Breakfast Own. 0 Haven of Rest. ' JO Stella Vnger. 4S-Keep Ftt With Patty Jean. 0 Breakfast Chikv ' :15 Diane Courtney. ' greekiart at Sardi'a. - ' i!1??"""1111 Tslkmg. ia:lS-Orphans of Divorce. ; 0 Amanda of Honey moon" Hill. ifJ-Johns Other Wife. ; ? J"t plain Bin. i HJ"11 rit Wth Patty jaan. iiSu1 Appreciauon HourT. t U,-Mwk Headlines and Higa K25rY.ouLflrfrtock Reporter. - "?--MarBt Reports. . TV llJ5-Novatime. i -US-News. - - - i?tuLTJreir' 8ut Singer. 1-J5 pub Matinee. , . 15 News. , ... ; o The Quiet Hour. 30 A House ta the Cottatrr. ": " 'r' ' tS-Stars of Today. ' - Switch Benderaen. 145 surs of Today. J"4 Owens. -. .-! fda News. 1 J 1 Hotel penn Orcheatrn. 0Tying PatroL , . .v-.. 11:1S M 10 Backstage Wife. J 30Lorenio Jones. , 145 Youna Widocir wbhi a Girl Mai i laa I Sds-Porua raeaV lJr?I, 145 Story of Mary MarUn. Jeri0rIi,W" nMh 0-SUrsof TadarV ilS-Cocktail HouT7 53f Children's PUybowaa. ijor:?t. w -Igdunrt Abr -8rn Rivers. ' ear-... l5 Ro-i-rS 110-1 am Mume T" Farm Hour Jti ' Ioncert HaU ' r?lrSubwn, Half Hour. -' a JO Memory Booklet UinSr aS0""1 Classics. ilt'rw-cws" 3trtoVl Meffii - rn'ccerl8-:l-News. tonwt . J30 rana Hour. . . :15 Muwe Intematioiui S.4i-Naws.trI
