PAG2 F0U3
A OSEGOIT STATESMAN, Salara, Oregon. Tkarsdoy Morning Apdl 23. 1942
Wo favor Sway Us; No Tear Shall Awe"
from first Statesman, March 18, 1SS1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news Uptcbea credited to tt or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Beautiful Peace
Uncle Sam is just fat old softie, accoraing
to the view of Berlin and Tokyo. They could be
right. Some loyal, conscientious Americans
have had their suspicions. On the other hand
Berlin and Tokyo never have understood Uncle
Sam. They saw him chasing after the almighty
dollar and concluded he had no ideas which
transcended that nor did they realize that
dollar-chasing was largely a competitive game
rather than pure acquisitiveness. But they also
figured, with some justification, that Uncle
Sam was a simple, forthright, unsuspicious fel
low and that he or at any rate a vast number of
his component individuals could be taken in
with an appeal to humanitarian ideals.
Now Japan has conquered, in a series of bril
liant thrusts, the territory she most wanted.
Tokyo would be perfectly content to Stop fight
ing right now temporarily, without for a mo
ment abandoning her further objectives if the
situation could be frozen at the status quo. Ger
many meanwhile is in a tough spot but hasn'kt
had to admit it openly. Germany would like to
stop and freeze things as they are, but knows
she can't. The best Germany can hope for im
mediately is to get rid of one or two enemies.
So they both start in on Uncle Sam. Figuring
he is fat and lazy, they propose that he go back
to his arm chair, take it easy and clip coupons
abandoning the Filipinos who were no great
asset to him anyway, and all his allies. Figuring
that he is an old sentimental softie, they appeal
to his humanitarian ideals and his religion.
Fortunately for this latter purpose, there is in
Japan a Christian leader who enjoys the con
fidence and respect of many American Chris
tians. Toyohiko Kagawa has been a leader of
Christian thought in the orient for a great many
years and there 'is no reason to suspect his sin
cerity. Beyond doubt he and his followers in
Japan a mere handful and without political
standing are praying for peace; for all we
know, from the same sort of peace for which
ing; peace with justice to all humanity. But
Tokyo tells us only that they are praying for
peace, and lets us infer that they mean simply
a cessation of fighting with no readjustments.
Now if you think this isn't a definite "peace
offensive" and note that neither Tojo nor Hit
ler has said anything about it, just take a look
at Laval's squirmings. He tells Frenchmen
they must collaborate, but he refrains so far
from any act which will "alienate" the United
States. In fact there are visible signs of Berlin
pressure for an even more conciliatory pose in
Vichy than Laval is disposed to adopt.
And take a look at our suspected seditionists.
We were looking for a direct quotation from
Social Justice" the other day. Now one is at
hand:
I How long will this war be pursued in Ameri
ca? Will Americans graciously bow down to all
the totalitarian decrees which will restrict their
sugar, their motor" cars, their oil, their apparel,
their way of life and their pocketbooks simply
to satisfy the ambitions of those who translate
victory by the complete overthrow of their
enemies? Or will the American people want
to listen to reason and terminate a war which
no one can win completely, and which Ameri
cans can lose completely?
, There you have it. In the name of selfish
comfort and ease, in the name of pacifist desire
to halt bloodshed, we are being urged, and we
are going to be more strongly urged, to quit
.fighting actually, to accept defeat which is
Our status quo, and to give the axis a free reign
to defeat its remaining enemies and a breathing
spell to prepare for our complete subjugation.
Beautiful peace! At that, some few Ameri
can crackpots will swallow it. But we will say
the timing was terrible. Talk peace when Hit
ler's desperation was evidenced by the Laval
coup? Talk peace just when we have man
aged to strike a blow directly at Tokyo? They
- don't understand Uncle Sam.
Bus to Camp Adair
It takes us back to the good old days when
the traveler, arriving by train, was privileged
to select with some vocal persuasion on the
driver's part a rfie in one of the several
"hotel hacks" furnished by the leading, hos
telries. They figured that it was good business
and we are confident that this proposed
adaptation of the idea, sponsored by the Salem
chamber of commerce, will be good business
for a large number of cooperating establish
ments in this city.
And since the actual operation of the
busses is intended to be a non-profit venture,
it is appropriate that the chamber of com
merce enter the utility business in order that
there may be no complications involving profit
to a private carrier.
It will however be essential to the project's
success that the subsidy be shared almost
unanimously by- those business enterprises
which may reasonably expect patronage, first
from cantonment workers and later by sol
diers. The costs under such an arrangement
should not bear heavily upon anyone.
Cutting War Costs
Congress, doing things the political way, has
made little progress in the cutting of non-war
governmental costs. Industry, doing things the
American way, is making real progress in the
cutting of war production Costs. Mass produc
tion, which raised the American standards of
living by making civilian goods cheaper and
thus within the reach of modest incomes, is the
method. ; '
For example two companies with extensive
war contracts have reduced their prices to the
government in amounts which have saved Uncle
Sam $114,000,000 finding it possible after
small-scale experimental production advanced
Into the mass production stage. -Donald Nel
son's WPB has foreseen this result and has
in operation a price adjustment board which is
charged with seeing to it that these savings
re passed along to the government. The two
companies mentioned. North American Avia
tion and Continental Motors, did so voluntarily;
any firms which may be reluctant will do so
anyway. Naturally, no well-established firm
wants to be caught in the-position of being
forced to reduce its prices, so it is likely that
early all wilt be on the volunteer list.
The permanent yardstick of profits which
nanufacturers may retain has not been-set. A
recent suggestion is 8 per cent on fair capi
talization if the company has financed its entire
peration privately, S per cent if the plant
has been built with governmental financing,
somewhere in between if the operation is part
ly government-financed.
"Wicked" industry is entitled to a great deal
. of credit for what is being done to win this
war much more than it ever will receive.
"Anything that Is really fun is either im
moral, illegal or fattening. That was a good
gag the first time it was used. By . the same
token, a great many of the things we are doing
now because they are patriotic, really are good
for us. Walking and cutting down on sugar,
for a coupla ci examples -
After all, no columnist or writer has a right
to consider himself a success these days until
he has been panned in Tokyo or Berlin.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
f ,vc
Iff
Pant Mauoa
wf
'Ciroinife M
By EDITH BRISTOL
Chapter IS eentme4 ,
"1 hope you dont mind our
being here," the woman in the
armchair spoke. Jlrs. Hunt sat
like a statue by the desk. "You're
Miss Lane, the secretary, arent
you? I thought so. I'm Miss
Dawson, from Hidden Cove,
you know. You've met Mrs.
Hunt, I think."
Formal introductions, in view
of the fact that the intruders
had invaded my bedroom, all
uninvited, seemed to me a little
on the silly side and X didn't
speak. I just stood there In the
doorway.
Miss Dawson ran on, as un
disturbed as if in her own draw
ing room.
"Just as soon as " we heard
about the tragedy here we came
down the cove but I cannot .J
say it was a surprise to me. I I OGOV S VlQlUCIl
from the newspapers because
they carried cameras. -So we
waited in the trees until they
went into the big house. Then
Florabelle opened the door, i I
think It is one of the keys to
the cabin in Hidden Cove but
maybe not" "
"Did you want something? X
was jest about ready to burst
into tears, what with the shocks
of this dreadful day, the excite
ment of my note-taking, and my
- annoyance at finding the ' two
intruders here.
"I wanted to see Martha
that V Miss Gregg, you know. X
'must warn her that Mars is still
powerful and most malign
Influence for us all. I tried to
warn her Jbefore.
v (To be continued)
Seven Hills of Rome
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strk.-tly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, April 22 A conspicuous trend
-toward the democratic way of doing things has
been established by this government, without point
ed advertising, the last few days.
Man-power mobilizer Paul McNutt announced
his efforts to fill the labor
shortage will "be on a volun
tary and democratic basis."
That was not the way some of
them wanted it The demand
for a draft and the compulsion
that goes with it, was strong
within the administration high
er councils.
While Mr. McNutt is making
his own decisions, as far as
the official record goes, it is a
good guess he would not have
made this controlling one at the
outset, without a little private
advice from the White House.
Then Treasury Secretary Morgenthau, whose bat
tle average in inner administration squabbles over
policy has not been high (probably because he
was outnumbered on most occasions) knocked two
home runs in succession for the voluntary demo
cratic way of rallying support and money.
He and Leon Henderson, the price fixer, had
been tangling (and hotly) over basic financial
policy.
Henderson wanted tohike the tax increase bill,
some say, as much as 100 per cent over Morgen
thau's recommendations to the house ways and
means committee. Henderson also favored the
compulsory savings method of raising money for
the war by extracting it from salaries and income
at the source.
Mr. Morgenthau called in Chairman Doughton of
the house ways and means committee and Chair
man George of the senate finance committee and
found they were of the same mind as he, in op
position to such ventures. The treasury secretary
then dropped into the White House to see the
president, and thereafter was able to announce:
1 He (Mr. Morgenthau) favored the voluntary
subscription method of selling government bonds,
and was opposed to compulsion.
2 He did not want the tax bill upped into the'
realm of further income confiscation for economic
effect in avoiding inflation.
In view of the way his announcements came
about, after obviously approving consultation with
the congressional finance directors and the White
House, it looks like this is the way it will be done.
In support of his position, Mr. Morgenthau ap
peared with officials of General Motors before con
gress to testify, that their emloye cooperation sys
tem of promoting the sale of government bonds was
working out extremely well. Expansion of that
system, they thought, could produce the mohey
needed.
That seems to leave the matter of success for .
the democratic way, in preference to the collec- .
tivist-compulsion methods, pretty much up to the
country.
It is up to everyone who believes that way to
buy another bond.
Laval's tricky political speech was designed to
spread the impression that his elevation to power
means the axis is winning the war. If he thinks
so he is the only one in the world who could, and
I mean anyone in or out of naziland including Der
Fuehrer himself. On its plain face, it means the
opposite.
If Hitler thought he was winning the war by the
methods he has been pursuing he would not have
gone to the extreme of forcing Laval on the Trench
people an extreme he has wisely avoided before.
He avoided it for the very good reason he did
not want to force the antagonism of the French
people too far, or loosen the restraints of the
British and us toward a nation he secretly con
trolled. .
That he chose to do so now, when things are
not going well for him in Russia, Libya or else
where, is not only a confession of weakness but
a bint of desperation.
The move may yet clear the path he could not
clear for himself in the Mediterranean and Near
East, the path to the oP fields, the Alexandria
naval base and nazi domination over that corner of
the world but it will take some working.
On paper, the French fleet can chase the British
out without much opposition, but there is a question
-of bow much of the fleet will want that kind of
work. Success depends on how many vessels he and
Laval can get to try It -
True, also, the United Nations have too weak a
garrison in Syria for comfort, a few' Tree French,
Indian and some British troops, hardly enough to
resist a parachute invasion of the type attempted
in Crete.
, But unless the French fleet cooperates with the
nazis, no venture against them cotdd be sue
.cessfuL - ' -
By R. J. HENDRICKS
The backward peoples 4-23-42
may have chances for
progress when this war
is over, new day dawned:
s s
The regular column of the
poet laureate of California, John
Steven McGroarty, in the Los
Angeles Times of last Sunday
reads in full:
"The talk that has been going
around concerning the possibil
ity of thejoss to the British Em
pire of India must have attract
ed renewed and modern interest
in that most ancient and myster
ious land. Its history goes back
a full 5000 years. It was to find
a short cut to it that Columbus
set sail from Europe In 1492, his
voyage resulting nofXin finding
a short cut but in thjfc discovery
of a New World of which noth
ing whatever had been known
before. One cannot read the
story of India without being fas
cinated by it Even today it is
the most interesting and puzzling
country of the world. The fol
lowing succinct statement in one
of the most reliable works of
reference, Compton's Pictured
Encyclopedia, is sufficient to set
the imagination running riot and
to keep a man awake Just think
ing about it.
S
"'A land of fascinating and
infinite variety is India,' says
Compton's, "which thrusts 1900
miles downward from the Him
alaya Mountains into the Indian
Ocean and is inhabited by al
most one-fifth of the human
race. And what contrasts among
these crowded people! They are
divided into numerous races and
clans; they speak 180 distinct
languages with 550 dialects;
they profess countless shades of
religious beliefs; they are split
into more than 2000 social castes,
and they are grouped into more
than 700 provinces and petty
states. Despite their civilization
reaching back 5000 years, more
than 90 per cent of these people
cannot read or write in any
language. Some of the more
powerful Indian princes, with
their secret stores of gold and
silver and prescious stones, are
among the most wealthy men in
the world; yet the average per
capita income of the people is
about $20 a year. Unbelievable
poverty reigns for the most
part Thousands die of starva
tion almost every year, and
thousands more, weakened by
hunger, fall victims of the
plague.'
"By a series of intrigues and
the establishment of trading
posts, Great Britain achieved
complete domination of the
country in 1858. Then was add
ed to the crown of Queen Vic
toria the title of 'Empress of In
dia.' That vast and ancient area
became the largest jewel in the
British crown. Through wars
that were fought, mutiny sup
pressed and other methods, In
dia was completely subdued, and
through the past fourscore years
or so all wait well with the con
querors. The wealth of India be
came the wealth of Britain, the
vast secret stores of gold and
prescious stones in the hands of
the petty Indian princes were
subject to England's call for all
practical purposes. The power of
Britain kept the petty princes
safe.
.
"Today, however, there is a
new India demanding not just
mere "home rule' but complete
independence. The dominating
religious factions, namely, the
Buddhists and Moslems, have
put aside their old and bitter an
tagonisms at least for the time
being and are standing shoulder
to shoulder in the common de
mand that India sever all ties
with Britain and take its place
among the free nations of the
earth. The unexpected alliance
of Moslems and Buddhists fur
nishes the best proof that Eng
land's hold on India is fast
slipping away, no matter how
was prepared for it Mars Is
so powerful today. And Mars,
as you probably know, is the in
fluence of accident and violence
war and bloodshed."
I was still furious. "I thoughf
I had locked my door," I said.
I wanted rest and quiet, not a
dissertation on astrology.
"You did, my dear. You did.
The door was locked. Carefully
locked. We intended to go to
the big house and talk to Martha
and caution her " she dropped
her voice almost to a whisper
and her wide eyes were lumi
nous. "Mars Is still powerful.
Still a dominant influence."
"Then how did you get in?"
X wasn't even trying to be polite.
"Florabeue's key. Florabelle"
she inclined her head toward
the stiff and motionless figure
in white "Florabelle has such
a number of keys. She seems
always able to unlock every
thing. You see, my dear, just
as we came through the trees
the newspaper persons arrived.
I knew they must be persons
the present World War may end.
Buddhist and Moslem joining
hands is a greater phenomenon
than though Christianity and pa
ganism were to join hands.
"Let us take the Buddhist be
lief. It sets forth that the three
great sins are self-indulgence,
01 will and ignorance, ond that
by freeing oneself from all de
sire one gained a blissful state of
abandonment of self called Nir
vana. Its teaching is that life in
itself is evil and that the soul
lives over and over again on
earth first in one person and
then in another, at times even as
an animal, insect or plant rising
. higher in the scale after each
good life and sinking lower with
each evil one."
(Concluded tomorrow.)
By LXLLIZ L. MADSEN
Mrs. R. W. reports that she has
planted crape myrtle, altheas of
different colors, witch hazel and
fragrant viburnum and wants
information on these. Will pecan
nut trees jfrow in Oregon?
Answer: The crape myrtle is
a lovely thing in the old South,
but I am not sure of its growth
here. Professor Peck of Oregon
State college laid once last win
ter that he had never seen a
crape myrtle grow in this coun
try, but I did hear of one or two
in Portland. However, I do not
know how old these are so can
not say how they will stand the
winters.
I remember seeing some in
bloom in Jackson, Miss., and 1
thought them lovely. They grow
rapidly from either seeds or cut
tings and will bloom the first
year from either. When the
summer's bloom is over, they
should be cut back severely to
encourage more bloom for the
coming year. Cow barn fertil
izer or commercial phosphate is
reported best for the shrub.
Some of the altheas are hardy
here while others will not stand
our winters. (I take, Mrs. R. W.
refers to the shrub, Rose of
Sharon, when she speaks of.al
thea.) This is a shrub from five
to 15 feet high. The blooms are
either double or single and the
single ones resemble the holly
hock. They need a deep rich soQ
and will not bloom at all with
out an unfailing supply of water
during the warm, dry season.
They like a sunny location.
The witch hazel thrives best
in a somewhat moist peaty and
sandy soil. The American varie
ties will do comparatively well
in shade but the Japanese spe
cies like a sunny location.
ESadlo Programs
& M KB IKSEGf
"
-
v-
V
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Wide World War Analyst .
for The Statesman
A striking eye witness review
of weather conditions on the
Russian front by an Associated
Press reporter lends emphasis to
Moscow's contention that Hit
ler's long-heralded drive for
Caucasian oil is definitely off
schedule.
Henry Cassidy, in a flight over
the Caucasus and up the Volga to
Kuibyshev, found the winter
snow line retreating swiftly
northward.
"The land is now fit for large
scale operations in the south," he
aid, .with: "the Caucasus hard
and dry under a warm sun."
r Hitler's last word as te when
he weed strike again In Kas
. aft style tt a svasaaer. rather
than a spring easapalga. That
earned comment For la the
light of what happened to the
nasi -anuaMuT tm Kami last
- year, every hour new lost ta
renewing the blitzkrieg has
i aaeaalag. -
Berlin spokesmen wave aside
' the' question of a Hitler, change
from a spring to a summer cam
paign as inconsequential But
history shows that such changes
are not to be regarded lightly.
Hitler's mis judgment by only
a matter of weeks of the Russian
capacity to resist and of the time
it would take him to reach and
the Caucasus 'brought his armies
close to disaster in the east last
year.
Hitter turned his legions
against Yugoslavia on April 6,
1941. It took him approximately
ten weeks to achieve his Balkan
victory and on June 21, he turn
ed on Russia.
Just five menths later, a
November 22, Berlin anaoane
4 the entire i( tutor.
Sevea tlays later, oa Novem
ber 21, Moscow anneueed Its
neaptare aad the nasi whiter
retreat was ecu Bitter fcael seat
his race wtth ttme and the
six-manths Ssssiaa winter
was apoa him. His ehaaee f
m tmlek and eenctasrre vtctery
la KaasU was geae beeaase ef
the delay eaased by the Balkan
With the sorely needed oil of
the Caucasus still Hitler's prime
target weather conditions again
seem favorable for the launching
of another nazi stab at the Ros
tov gateway. Only a few score
miles, not hundreds, need be
taken to sweep around that cor
ner on to the Caucasian plains.
Yet there Is every evidence that
the lost winter months have re
sulted : In tremendous Russian .
forces being ? massed on "that
dangerous south flank; and red
army flanking spearheads being
driven deeply into nazi lines al
most to the great lower bend of
KSLM THURSDAY 13t Kc
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7 AO News In Brief.
7:05 Rise KT Shine.
7 30 News.
7:45 Your Gospel Program.
8:00 Morning Pick Up.
JO News Brevities.
35 Lew White. Organist.
1:00 Pastor"! Call.
t:15 Some Like it Sweet.
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10:00 World In Review.
10415 Melodic Moods.
1030 Women in the News.
1035 Melody m Miniature.
10:40 Two Kings & a Queen.
11. -Oft Musical Horoscope.
1130 WU Chapel.
11 M Ivan Ditmars.
12:15 News.
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11 :3S Willamette Valley Opinions.
12 :S$ Moonbeam Trio.
1:00 Lum & Abner.
105 Tune Tabloid.
1:30 Four Notes.
1:45 Melody Mart.
SK)0 Sing Song Tune.
2:15 US Army.
230 Isle of Paradise.
1:45 Novelettes.
2:00 Old Opera House.
S 30 Vagabond of the Air Waves.
44)0 Sunset Trio.
4:10 This Thine Called Love.
4:15 News.
4 :30 Teatime Tunes.
SAO Here Comes the Band.
30 To the Ladies.
35 Dinner Hour Music.
S. -00 Tonight's Headlines.
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20 Evening Serenade.
70 News in Brief.
7 AS Interesting Facts.
7:15 Szath Myri.
730 Willamette Valley Opinions.
730 WU1 Bradley.
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30 Jerry Scars.
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10 AO Del Courtney's Orchestra.
10:30 News.
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UCX THCmSOAT 11N Ka.
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45 Western Axricultur.
7 AO Sam Moore.
705 Ckrte Roberts Reports.
730 Breakfast Club,
id Helen Hiett. News.
S 30 Don Vising.
:4S Keep Tit Club With Patty Jean
e AO Traveling Cook.
: 15 Christian Science Program.
30 Breakfast at Sardi's.
10 AO Bankhaga Talking.
10:13 Orphans f Divorce.
1030 Amanda o( T'oneymooa Win
10:45 John's Other Wife.
11 AO-Just Plain BUL
11:15 Current Events,
n 30 Stars of Today.
11 75 Keep Pit dub With Petty Seen
11:08 Him Headline aoan KUcanghta
11:14 Your Livestock Reporter.
11 30-Msrket Reports.
ISao-Stella Unfcr,
11:45 , lt mm. -
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135 Neavs. - . .
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25 Stars of Today.
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SOS News.
2:30 SkUch Bender son.
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These scBedales are sappUea by
the respective stations. Any varla
tiaas noted fey usteaeri are iae te
changes maie fey the stations with
the ate at any time ta the Interests
at statiee te this newspaper.
Ail radio stations may be cat tress
ef national defeats.
KALK THURSDAY 12M K.C
30 Memory Timekeeper.
T AO News.
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AO Breakfast Club.
05 Breakfast Quo.
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AO John B. Hughes.
OS The Woman's Side ef the News.
30 This At That
10 AO News.
10:15 HI Find My Way.
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11 AO-standard School.
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115 1, nnrhonn Concert.
12 30 News.
12:45 Art Museum Concert.
I AO Mutual Goes Calling.
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30 News.
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SAO B. S. DeicovlnL Commentator.
S05 Johnny Richard.
230 Hello Again.
SAO News.
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430 Musical Matinee.
45 Music Depreciation.
AO Jimmy Allen.
05 Orphan Annie.
30 Captain Midnight
5 Jack Armstrong.
AO Treasury Star Parade.
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5 Movie Parade.
7 AO News- 1c Views.
7:15 Griff Williams Orchestra.
730 Production for Victory.
75 Stardust Melodies.
AO Standard Symphony.
AO News.
OS Gift of the Orient
30 Pulton Lewis, .'r
0:45 Joe Reichman.
10 AO Duke Hhngton Orchestra.
It 30 News.
10:45 Mel Marvin Orchestra.
II AO Sid Hoff Orchestra,
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KOIN THURSDAY est Ka.
AO-North west Farm
OS Breakfast BauleUn
as Keen sUock
70S Heedhnera.
730 Bob Garred
75 Nelson Pnagle
AO Victory Begins at Heme.
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JO Valiant Lady.
AO Kate Smith Speak
uatng sister.
30 Romance of Helen Trent
nee our cai nimaaj
4:15 Mr.
; enter the Rostov gateway into . . tne Dneiper river.
' 45 U9 Marmea.
A0 Flying PatroL ,
OS Secret City.
S 30 News of the World.
85 Supper Syncopation. -0:15
Sport Time. -
30 Music by To vein, -5
Streamlined Fairy Tales.
7 AO-Rudy Vallee Show.
730 Red Ryder.
" AO Dorothy Thompson.
SOS Flowers foe the Urine. -.
30 Your Blind ate. .
" AO Dusty Records.
30 News Headlines and HlgMIrhts. -
5 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
35 News.
MAO America's Town Meeting.
-11:00 Thai Moving World. -1105
Organ. ,
Hao-rWar JJerra Eotmdup.
1 OS Woman ta JThtt.
1030 Vic and Sade
H5 Mary Lee Taylor.
11 AO Bright Horiaon. .
- 11 US Aunt Jenny.
1130 We Love at Learn.
114S-The Goldbergs.
12 AO Tunes From the Tropica,
1202 Kaon Manning News.
1230 Joyce Jordan.
125 Woman ef Couraga.
1 AO Stepmother.
105 Spotlight on Asia.
13S American School of the Air.
: S AO News.
:15 Community Swing.
230 Sing Alone With Lendt Trio.
15 Scattergood Balnea. .
S AO-Jimmy sUIUard. - --
SOS What Are We Fighting Fort
230 Vera Barton.
25-Mews. -'"4
AO Second Mrs Burton. -
4 05 Young Dr. Mslone.
. 430 Newspaper of the Air.
(AO Eyes of tv World
SOS Your Defense Reoortsr.
JS Harry r tannery. N
?ia ' uoo ttarreo. vtewa.
35 Elmer Davis. News.
AOMajor Bowes
' 30 Big Town. --
1 AO Glenn Miller.
7:15 The First Uae. -..
T:4S Frazier Hunt. -.
SAO Amea n Andy
04Larmy .Boa:,..
30 Death Valley Days.
AO Leon F. Drews,
t AS GeoTge Olson.
:30 Maudie't Diary.
10 AO Five Star FinaL
10:15 World Today. .
1030 War Time Women.
1035 Air-Flo.
10:45-Defense Today.
11 AO Wilbur Batch.
lli0 Manny Strand Orch.
11 5 News.
12:00-4:00 a. nv Music A News.
KGW-JCBC THURSDAY-424 Ka.
4 AO Music
I 30 War News.
AO Sunrise Serenade.
30 Early Bards.
7 AO News Headlines and Highlights
705 Music of Vienna.
7 :40 Martha Tilton.
75 Sam Hayes.
AO Stars of Today.
05 Symphonic Swing.
I:40-Lotta Noyes.
rli David Banua,
AO Bass Johnson.
OS Bachelor's Children.
30 VI Vilma.
5 Musical Bouquet
10 AO Woman's World.
14:15 News for Busy Women.
14 30 Homekeeper s Calendar.
105 Dr. Kate.
11 AO-Light of the World.
1105 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
1130 Guiding Light.
12 :45 Right to Happiness.
12 AO Against the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12 30 Pepper Young's Family.
12:45-Vlc and Sad
1 AO Backstage Wife.
104 Stella Dallas.
130 Lorenzo Jones.
1 .-45 Young Widder Brown.
iw-wnm liirl Marries.
: r"TOa race
30 T i Andersons.
i-vii gt sade.
SAO The Bartons.
SOS Iudiana Indigo.
230 Pat Ue Chapin.
2 :5 Personality Hour.
45 Woman's Angle.
AO stars of Today.
'S 30 Student Theatre.
S5 BUI Henry, News.
AO Music Hail.
7A0 Al Pearce A Gang.
730 Moylan Sisters.
AO Fred Wanna in rleasura Tims
OS Lum and Abner.
30 Coffee Tune,
AO AJdrich Famuy.
30 Cilery Queen.
10 AO News Flashes.
10 05 Your Home Tewa fta
is Musical Interlude.
1030 Moonnght Sonata.
11 :8 Swing Yoor Partner.
u:i sotet Biltanore Orch
1130 War News Rountfup.
uw-s a. m. music.
e
KOAC THUtUtDA
lO.-oo Review of the Day
w Mm ii news.
10O5 H omemaker's Hoar.
11 AO-School ef the Atr.
J130 Music of the Masters.
12AeSews
12:1 Farm Hour.
1 AO Favorite Classles
lOS Variety Time.
l5-MJody Lane.
SAO Home Garder Hear.
Monitor Views the News.
2 AO Great Songs
SOS In Defense of America,
2:30 Piano Concert.
4 AO -Pops" Concert
430-Stories for Boys and Ob.
AO Campus Swing.
Z'mT" w -j Masters.
: ailing v
30 Farm Hour.' -
730 University Radio Workshop.
30 Higher Education Speaks.
Foresters tn Action.
OS-"Lest We Forget"
30 Music of the Masters.
S-10A0-Newa!T
CONDUCTED' BY,
Barev Boberl YTlnY U
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