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lb OREGON STATESMAN. Scdtm. Oregon, WtdoMdoy Moralng. Mar 27. IMS
talesman
Fellows From Everywhere to Follow the Sea
"No Favor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall Ato"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
i
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member at The Associated Press
Associated Press U ezdusivelj entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
" 1
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Twenty Million Autos
Americans, said the fellow next to us at
luncheon,; are the hardest people in the world
Jo regiment. They won't goose-step. They won't
to a thing just because someone says they
must. But, he went on, most Americans are so
patriotic that they are willing o be regimented
If they can understand why.
He didn't understand why gasoline rationing
had been ordered in Oregon starting June 1,
then postponed a month. He had read that the
real purpose of rationing was to save tires
and automobiles. The announcement of post
ponement said the gasoline situation in the
northwest was improved so rationing wasn't
necessary yet. Those two jigsaw puzzle pieces
didn't fit. Why not go ahead, ration gasoline
and save tires?
The answer seems to be though we are
forced to reason it out for-ourselves, since gov
ernment hasn't explained it that the purpose
ef gasoline rationing is to save tires and auto
mobiles. And so, as we insisted some days ago
it should be, rationing is going to be nation
wide, starting July 1.
' Meanwhile rationing is in effect in the east
earlier, because there is a gasoline shortage
there; and it was to go into effect here because
there was a potential shortage here. Now, as a
. matter of fairness, we are permitted to wait and
go in with the rest of the nation.
But why our luncheon neighbor wanted to
know is it so necessary that the tires on civil
ian automobiles be saved? Why shouldn't he
Just continue to drive his car until the tires
gave out, then walk or ride to work on a bus?
We didn't know the arilwer either, but this
seems to be it:
When tire rationing began, you may have
read that some 90 per cent of all motor vehicles
are used in part, in normal times, for business
or other essential purposes, but that only about
00 per cent of all car mileage was for such es
sential purposes.
For essential transportation, it is necessary
that twenty million automobiles be kept in run
ning condition.
Right now there are thirty million cars in
operation. But these cars and their tires are
wearing out at a rate which will retire half of
them from the road within a year. In other
words, a year from now there will be fewer
than the minimum essential number of care
and to that extent the national economy will be
paralyzed by a transportation bottleneck. That
is, unless something is done about it.
Bjt where, our luncheon neighbor still wants
to know, do his car and his tires come in?
Well, it's tough but they come in right here:
If he is so situated that he can get along
without that car after its tires wear out, he
can get along without it now. And the patriotic
thing is to save that car and its tires because
there'll come a time within a year when some
one else will need it. Maybe it will be the gov
ernment; more likely it will be a farmer whose
car has worn out but who has to have a car.
There is going to be a shifting of cars from
the people who don't need them to the people
who do. There will of course be due compensa
tion. Government has come around to this
i principle:
"Every owner of a motor vehicle or tire is
considered to be an owner of a vehicle vested
with the public interest." ,
But what do you care about a vested interest?
If you are patriotic, you'll save that car and
those tires for whatever need may arise, and
surrender them when it arises.
That doesn't necessarily mean putting the car
in the garage and riding on the street bus; there
la going to be a bottleneck in bus transportation
too. If you live too far from your job to walk,
to work, it's just as patriotic to drive your car
but double up with the neighbors all you can.
Save that rubber!
Adair Brought Nearer
The feeling here in Salem as to nearness or
remoteness of the war eftort varies consider
ably at different times. A year ago when war
contracts were being distributed everywhere
but in Oregon or so it seemed though interior
states fared even worse and when there were
no troops training in Oregon except a few at
Clatsop and Stevens, we felt pretty much out
of it.
When Pearl Harbor was bombed we felt
uncomfortably close to the war itself, not to
mention the war effort. Since then, ther have
been times when soldiers thronged our :'treets,
other times when there were none abou
Creation of Camp Adair brought Sale.n a
great deal closer to the business of training the
armed forces, but some in Salem have been
slow to recognize that this city will be and
already to some extent is within the circle of
concentrated war activity surrounding the
camp. Completion of arrangements for low
cost transportation, in turn, brings the camp
nearer to Salem; only the distance of a 20
.cent ride.
The results will not all be rosy, but no matter
what they may be, we're anxious to be "in
cluded in" and to do our part. We have an
idea that it will be a bigger role than most
Salem residents imagine, even now.
Sugar and Subsidies
For some years sugar beet growers have been
-receiving subsidy payments out of the depart
ment of agriculture appropriations, as a means
of compensation for the artificial restrictions
upon acreage in production. These restrictions
were in effect last 'year and now we know
that was a mistake. Without knowing what was
ahead, a lot of Americans thought it was a
mistake. That doesn't mean' that they were
smarter than the department of agriculture
but they were right and the department was
jwrong. -The fellow who bets on a long shot and
wins isn't, necessarily smarter than those who
fcet on the favorite.
: It happens however that in the case of sugar
beets and sugar cane, congress and the agri
culture department had permitted payments
based upon acreage without any upper limit.
On other crops there was a $10,000 limit. Sugar
companies which owned extensive acreage re
ceived huge sums. The largest, payment to ft
sugar beet grower was $56,658, but the sugar
cane growers dragged down some real "sugar."
The United States Sugar corporation, in Florida,
received $470,007. The Hawaiian Commercial
Sc Sugar Co., Ltd., collected $567,740. :
For 1942, sugar producers are being paid sub
sidies designed to stimulate heavier production!
News
The News
By PAUL MALLON
rrr -i.mi ,",
Mil
Paul Millon
Any confusion which may prevail as to the
attitude of the liberal Australian government
toward the division of United Nations forces
for the various war tasks is pardonable. One
day you read that Prime Minister Curtin is,
strong for general war upon the axis; the next
day he put himself into the position of ob
jecting to American aid sent to England and
Russia. We're glad our boys are in Australia,
hope we can send more. But we have a stake
in Europe too. It's a matter of dividing up what
we have to send, on a basis dictated by the over
all situation. Recrimination has no place in the
picture.
B
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction In whole or In part strictly prohibited-)
WASHINGTON, May 26 The grapevine from
Rome says Mussolini will certainly be out of the
war before next January or February (Remember
the date.)
The youth groups, which furnished the numeri
cal strength of the fascist
movement (the old people were
never strong for it), lost their
last illusion in Hitler's tieup
with Laval.
All Italy's claims were
against France. Hope for re
building a Roman empire in
the Mediterranean rested with
prospects of acquiring Tunisia
and other " French colonies.
But Laval's major policy is
the protection of those colonies
for France under Hitler. Italy
has nothing leffra fight for.
This, of course, is but the
final blow in the well known series of Italian
misadventures, including German occupation, the
desperate food shortage, the disinclination of
fascist youth to fight with Hitler.
It will take time for the anti-Mussolini forces
that are afoot in Italy to work their way up, but
the army should be in charge within at most eight
or nine months. Invasion of this weakest axis spot
by forces of the United Nations would bring this
result sooner.
Most thorough analysis of this new war capital
of the world in all its sprawling boomlike splen
dor and political bizarrerie is presented in a new
book "Washington Is Like That," by W. N. Kip
linger, the non-political business letter writer.
The storied magnificence of Rome, Paris, Lon
don, Berlin is Washington's now, with war con
struction hastening conclusion of the vast office,
memorial and park programs, making it the most
beautiful city on earth as well as the most im
portant. All it lacks is a great place in history, which
it is acquiring, and a recognition in literature,
which Mr. Kiplinger proposes to start.
He tells it all, straightforwardly, about the new
dealers as well as the new domes, and for instance,
about labor becoming the wealthiest of landowning
powers here next to the government itself.
He estimates labor real estate holdings here at
$10,000,000 . . . the machinists financed construc
tion of the large new Longfellow office building
... the bricklayers loaned $300,000 to Evalyn
Walsh McClean at 6 per cent to build the new
bus terminal (they got it from the bank at 3 per
cent, where she couldn't) . . . the bricklayers have
$5,000,000 in liquid securities, $8,000,000 in net as
sets . . . The United Mine Workers keep $4,000,000
in convertible securities and cash ... the house
naval committee estimated that 101 of the 162
AFL international unions had $82,000,000 in 1941
. . . the electricians spent a cool $1,000,000 on their
convention, explaining that as they hold only one
in 12 years they thought they would do it in a
fitting manner ... John Lewis spent $250,000
redecorating the University club for UMW offices.
No one knows how much the unions have, says
the Kiplinger book. Their finances are not pub
lished as a general policy. But inasmuch as labor
is the only possessor of obviously great wealth
which is not subject to confiscatory war taxes, or
any taxes, it seems logical to assume that labor
will be the only one to multiply its wealth out of
this war.
Published (JP) figure of 211 merchant ships sunk
in American waters since the start of the war
includes only those announced. There have been
innumerable others.
Precise numbers cannot be used for reasons of
military secrecy, but the rate of all allied loss
everywhere in the world for April was twice the
average of the first 18 months of the war, before
we got in.
It is true, however, that February was the worst
month and a small decline has been noted each
month since then.
The idea that the nazis are "massing on Moscow'
got out because Berlin claimed capture' of 32 vil
lages near Smolensk. They are still 200 miles from
Moscow and massing has been impossible because
of bad weather in the northern half of the front
1 The blow, when it comes, will be aimed at the
Donets basin in the south. Next few days should
tell whether the flanking movements; south of
Kharkov are to develop into that drive. :
Typical American feats of production, accom
plished on the home front in the winning of that
great battle, continue to grow in their unrivaled
scope: -
It may now be said officially that aluminum
production before the end of this year will be five
times that of 1939 ... magnesium 60 times . . .the
tin plate industry has completed the changeover to
the electrolytic process, using one third less tin
than the old method ... Jap varnish gums have
been fully replaced by newly discovered synthetic
resins . . .we are now independent of camphor
and menthol from Japan . ; ,
No other nation, no other political or economic
system anywhere in the history of the world, can
approach what has been done in this country, since
the defense program started.
r
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W -JK(Mninf It t I .-y.mi3Lj. ."Tfcitri i 'ml
From the mountains and the plains, from farms and big cities, healthy,
adventurous young Americans have come down to the sea at Port
Hueneme, Calif., to answer the call for immediate expansion of the
United States merchant marine. At the new, spacious maritime
service training station there, administered by the US coast guard,
nearly 300 trainees are going through a streamlined three-months'
process fitting them for doty as seamen. Top photo shows, trainees
learning to operate a five-inch run. When they finish this part of
their training, they will know how to fight axis sub and surface
raiders. Lower photo phows trainees learning to row a boat true
test of the sailor. The subjects these lads will cover are many and
varied. Knots, hitches and splices; rowing and sailing; boatmanship;
breeches-buoy drill; merchant marine customs and traditions; no
menclature of various types of ships, and, highly Important these
days, gunnery.
'Crime at Castaway'
By EDITH BRISTOL
Chapter 26 Continued
The city authorities lost no
time in the inquest over the
death of Estelle Gregg. While
the Gallina coroner was still re
covering from his bout with the
hornets and the Durfee investi
gation was being put over an
other day, the San Francisco
coroner called the probe into
the third unsolved crime among
the; residents of Castaway.
And if this investigation had
been the first such ordeal I had
been called upon to fact it might
have held more terrors. I re
called how nervous I had been
when we entered the Gallina
court house, so short a time ago,
and I was surprised at my own
self-possession when we filed
into the coroner's court, next
morning.
The court attaches. The coro
ner. The grim passage by the
side of the Hall of Justice. The
curious crowds. The jurymen
and the reporters. It was all
much like th hearing in Gallina
except that here I was one of
they key witnesses.
I went over the same state
ment that I had given to Detec
tives Landers and Howell. The
coroner asked me something
about Mrs. Gregg's frame of
mind on the night before her
body was found; but now the
changed figure on the medicine
box label made the case appear
to be homicide, so the suicide
theory was given little import
ance. After the formal identifica
tions, Dr. Henry told of order
ing the sleeping tablets for Mrs.
Gregg one to be taken at bed
time. The city chemist's report
told of the contents of the box
found by the bed supported Dr.
Henry's statement that two
would be an excessive dose,
three would be extremely dan
gerous, and four would prove
fatal He gave the chemical
formula of the tablets which,
technically speaking, was over
the heads of most of us, myself
included.
The pharmacist from the Gal
lina drug store told of putting
up the medicine as ordered; and
was emphatic in his statement
that he had marked the label
4mP-. tablet and not "four." It
was in figures, he said; very
plainly marked, but not in
'. words. i -
Lance was called to the stand.
" He had Williams, , the attorney,
with him in court, I noticed. He
1 Lance, not- the. attorney
threw me a Quick smile aa he
; walked past me to the witness
ssjB8saslBBsj6"8mp
stand. His manner was fearless
and frank; he acted as if he
had nothing to conceal and I
was certain from the very start
that it made a good impression
on the jury. He answered the
coroner's questions briefly and
told of bringing the box back
to Castaway with several other
prescriptions from the drug
store.
"Did you at any time leave
the purchases where any other
person might have had access to
them?"
"I put the box for Mrs. Gregg
on the hall table, together with
all the other purchases from the
store; the others were Intended
for Miss Dawson,' who is stay
ing in a cottage on the ranch,"
Lance said.
"Could the label have been
changed there?"
" "I do not know how long
things were left on the hall ta
ble nor how many people passed
through the hall," Lance an
swered. "I left the house with
Sheriff Allen a few minutes af
ter that. It might have been
changed."
"Were you on good terms
with the wife of your late un
cle?" was the next question.
"We never had any unpleasant
words. But I cannot say that I
admired Mrs. Gregg."
I felt sorry for Sydney, sitting
beside me, at this answer.
"Did you, at any time, ever
threaten her life?"
I did not"
"Do you know of any person
who might accuse you of such a
threat?"
"I do not Someone who want
ed to put the blame on me for
her death might have done so.
But X have no reason to suspect
any person."
How blind how doubly blind
we all were at that moment
"Do you own a gun?"
-I do."
"What kind is it? And where
is it?"
"A .32 calibre revolver; I
have it here." Lance reached
into his pocket and pulled out
the gun, an ugly, short-nosed
weapon that looked very menac
ing. "Do you usually carry it? the
coroner went on. (
1 do not But I expected you
to ask -that question so I
brought the gun with me." He
laid it on the table before the
officer. v
"Do you own any other gun?
Or have you owned one?" .
"No, never."
(To be continued)
1 V
t
Today's Garden
By LILLIE L. MAD SEN
Questions concerning rose cul
ture and fighting . rose diseases
and pests have been coming in
by the score in the past week.
Sunday's article will be devoted
to rose culture and we hope most
of the questions will be caught
at this time.
Questions concerning peonies
are almost as numerous. Several
have asked why peonies fail to
bloom. A number of reasons
may be the cause. Too deep
planting; late frosts which kill
the buds while still small, lack
of phosphorus and potash in the
soil, bud rot, plants have to be
established before they bloom,
too much shade. In case of bud
rot hand-pick all buds, leaves and
stems as soon as the disease is
discovered and burn them. Then
in early August, remove the
plants and place them in clean
soil. In early August, remove
the plants and place them in
clean soil. In early spring spray
around the crowns with bordeaux
mixture. The plants should be
sprayed a few times during the
season at least four or fitfe
times, at week intervals. Fresh
barnyard fertilizers should not be
given peonies. But peonies need
l"""":"'r"
Eadio Programs
KSLM WEDNESDAY 1294 Kc.
6:30 Rise 'N' Shine.
70 News in Brief.
7:05 Rise H' Shine.
7 :30 News.
7:43 Your Gospel Program.
8; t)0 County Agent
8:15 Hittin the Hi Spots.
8:30 News Brevities.
8:35 Lew White. Organist.
0.-00 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Surf Rid en.
9:30 Castles in the Air.
10:00 World in Review.
10.05 Morning Pick Up.
10:30 Women in the News.
10:35 Melody in Miniature.
10:40 Pot Pourri.
10:45 Dr. R. F. Thompson.
11 .-00 Russ Morgan Orchestra.
11:30 WU Chapel.
12:00 Ivan Ditmara.
13:15 News.
12:30 Hillbuly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
1:00 Moonbeam -Trio.
1:15 Tune Tabloid.
1:30 Four Notes.
15 Sing Song Time.
20 Melody Mart.
2:15 Novelettes.
2 JO Milady's Melodies.
2:43 Isle of Paradise.
3:00 Old Opera House.
4 :00 Radiating Rhythms.
4:15 News.
4:30 Teatime Tunes.
5:00 Here Comes the Band.
5:30 To the Ladies:
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6:00 Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 News Analysis.
820 Evening Serenade.
7 KM) News in Brief.
7 :05 InterestingvFacts.
7:15 Lud GluskinN
730 Willamette Valley Opinions.
7:50 Freddy Nagle's Orchestra.
I KM) War Fronts on Review.
8:10 Alpine Troubadors.
80 Mc Wain's Melange.
8:45 Sincerely Your.
S :O0 News
: 15 Eton Boys.
830 The Round Up.
9:45 Citizen's Alert.
10:00 Let's Dane.
1030 News.
1 0 :43 String Ensemble.
110 Bert Hirsch Presents.
1130 News.
KALE MBS WEDNESDAY IJ1I K
830 Memory Timekeeper.
7.-00 News.
7:15 Memory Timekeeper.
80 Breakfast Club.
830 News.
8:45 What's New.
9 DO John B. Hughes.
9:15 Woman's Side of the New
930 This at .That
100 News.
10:15 I'll rind My Way.
1030 News.
1035 Women Today.
10:45 Buyer's Parade
11:00 Cedric Foster.
1 1 : 15 Dancetime.
11:30 Concert Gems.
11 :45 Luncheon Concert.
12 JO News.
12:45 Lowry Kohler.
1 AO BUl's Wax Shop.
1:15 New York Racing Season.
130 Mutual Goes Calling.
20 Gems of Melody.
2 a 5 Sweet and Sentimental.
30 News.
2.-45 Bookworm.
joiriTimcBaC
-VY-
tjttWSvUaEltfjgn
HAS? HfJ.
By KTBKE L. SIMPSON
Wide World War Analyst for '
The Statesman
Long maturing Anglo-American
plans to bomb Hitler's home
front in grim earnest are near
Ing the action, stage to vindicate
Prime Minister Churchill's re
cent assertion that "now is the
time to strike hard and
continually.''
"The British and presently
the American bombing ff en
tire win be ene ef the princi
pal features of this year's
World war." Churchill added
la that Hay 11 broadcast
"Now Is the time, to mse eur
Increasingly superior air
strength, new, while, the
German armies will be bleed
ing and burning up their
strength against s 2P08-mile
Russian line."
Two weeks later the command
ers of American land and sea
based air forces are In London,
flanked by an army operating
staff of significantly high rank
and assignment In Admiral
Towers and General Arnold and
their aides, the American com
mand personnel for joint opera
tions by air, and perhaps other
wise, is on the r ound.
That their arrival in England
must intensify both the public
clamor on both sides of the At
lantic for second-front opera
tions and the growing invasion
jitters in Germany cannot be
doubted. Nor will the presence
of the American naval-military
group fail to stir eager hope in
nazi - conquered countrie s
France, the low countries, Nor
way that the hour of their de
liverance is nearing.
phosphorus and potash more than
many flowers. Bonemeal and
acid phosphate should be fed the
peonies. Potassium sulphate, at
the rate of a trowelful to a small
plant, Is good peonie food.
These schedules are supplied by
the retpectlTo stations. Any varia
tions noted ay listeners are dne te
chaaces mad by the stations wttfcv
at boUc to tbts aewspapec
All radio stations may cot from
the air at any time la the interests
of national defense.
3:00 B. S Bercovlcl. Commentator,
3:15 BasebaU Round Up.
3 :20 John Agnew, Organist.
3:30 Hello Again.
4 :0O News.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4:30 Morton Gould Orchestra.
5.00 Captain Danger.
5:15 Jimmy Allen.
530 Captain Midnight.
5.-45 Jack Armstrong.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter.
6:15 News.
6:30 Pass in Review.
6:45 Movie Parade
7. -00 News & Views.
7:15 Music for Moderns.
730 Lone Ranger.
8.00 Wings Over the West Coast
8:15 Joe Reichman Orchestra.
8:30 Tune Up America.
S:00 News.
9:15 Today's Top Tunes.
930 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
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10:00 Jan Savitt Orchestra.
1030 News.
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11:00 Ella Fitzgerald Orchestra.
1130 Jan Savitt Orchestra.
.
SOW-NBC WEDNESDAY (28 Ka.
4 :00 Music
S 30 War News Roundup.
6:00 Sunrise Serenade.
630 Early Bards.
70 News Headlines and Highlights.
7:15 Music of Vienna.
730 Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
1:00 Stars of Today.
8:15 James Abbe. News.
830 W omens World.
8:40 Lotta Noyes.
8:45 David Harum.
9:00 Bess Johnson.
9:15 Bachelor's Children.
9:30 Collins Calling.
9:45 Organ Concert.
18:00 House Next Door.
10:15 Kneass With the News.
10 30 Homekeeper'a Calendar.
10:45 Dr Kate.
110 Light of the World.
11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11 JO The Guiding Light.
1 1 :45 Hymns of All Churchea.
12.-00 Against the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
1230 Pepper Young's Family.
12:45 Right to Happiness.
1.-00 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas
230 Lorenzo Jones.
1:45 Young Widder Brown.
iw-wnen a Girl laaritea.
a as Portia race)
1-20 The Andersons.
2:45 Vic &c Sade.
3 DO The Bartons.
3:15 Hollywood News Flashes.
8:30 Personality Hour.
4:30 Funny Money Man.
4:45 Stars of Today.
5:00 H. V. Kaltenborn.
5:15 Cocktail Hour.
5 JO It Happened 4n th Service.
5:44 Bill Henry.
8 AO Eddie Cantor.
630 Mr. District Attorney.
1:80Kay Kysens KoUeg.
88 Point Sublime
630 Uncle Walter's Doghouse.
9.-00 World's Most Honored Music.
930 Fred Waring.
9:43 Citizens Alert.
30 Home Town News.
10 AO News flashes.
19:15 Time to Relax.
1030 Moonlight Sonata
11:00 Jantzen Beach Orchestra,
11-30 War News.
12:00-2:00 a. mv nae.
e -
KOXN-CTSwWUWWAT-?. Ka.
6:00 Northwest rams Reporter.
8:20 Koin nock
T:1S Wake Up News.
730 Bob Carred jtepesttng,
t.-45 Nelson Pringle, NewaT
: victory Begins at Hs
; :is consumer News.
i30 Valiant Lady.
. 8:45 Stories America Laves.
' 9:00 Kata Smith Speaka -
8-.15 Bir Sister. -,
838 Romance of Heiea Treat,
f 8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
t l8:09-Lhe Can Be "Beautiful.
18:15 Woman in w-nta, i -
1030 vie 4k Sad
.189 Jan Eodicott. Reporter.
11 AO Bright Horizon.
Has Aunt Jenny
1130 We Love & Leara.
11:45 The Goldbergs, i
12418 Eyes of th Work.
U J3 Knox Mannings Stew.
1238 Joyce Jordan.
. 13:43 Woman of Courage.
SUpmotber,
las Cluldren-Ar Also People.
Towers, Arnold and company
arrived in London just as there
were intimations from various
sources of rising dissatisfaction
in Berlin with the progress C
Pierre Laval's' "collaboration"
program. Their coming syn
chronized also with fresh rumors
of German efforts to obtain the
remnants of the French war
fleet
Admiral Cunningham, Britain's
veteran former sea commander
in the Mediterranean, now en
route to Washington, admits that
those French battlecraft In Ger
man hands would create a "nas
ty" situation for the allies in that
tea. His remarks contained a
strong hint, however, that
American naval forces are dis
posed to aid the British in meet
ing that issue if it comes. Nor
can the Inclusion of Admiral
Towers, navy air chief, in the
group flown to London be over
looked in that relation.
Whatever the detailed mls
' sion of the Towers-Arnold
group in England, or the time
that may elapse before it bears
fruit In Joint Anglo-American
offensive action against Ger
man targets, the fact that such
action Is In the works for
early consummation Is un
questionable. Moreover,
prompt publication of their ar
rival Is an offensive phase of
the war-of -nerves, obviously
deemed more important than
the possible surprise value of
American participation In
British bombing operations.
The arrival could have been
concealed from the foe. Instead,
it was proclaimed to the world
at large. That the underlying
purpose of that is to stimulate
growing public antagonism to
the nazi svry in France, the low
countries and Norway seems
obvious. It tends to throw a new
monkey wrench into' Laval's
wobbling collaboration machin
ery at Vichy.
1:30 Golden Gate Quartet
1:45 Very Truly Yours.
2. -00 News.
2:15 Siesta.
230 William Winter.
2:45 Scattergood Balnea.
3:00 Lei Paul Trio;
3:10 Ted Husing's Scoreboard.
3:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
330 Frank Parker.
3:45 News.
4:00 Second Mrs burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Malona.
430 Newspaper of th Air.
50 Nelson Eddy.
5:30 Harry Flannery
5:45 Bob Garred. News.
5:55 Elmer Davis, News.
60 Junior Miss.
630 Ransom Sherman
7:00 Great Moments in Music.
730 Leon F. Drews.
7:45 News.
8. DO Amos n' Andy.
8:15 Glenn Miller.
830 Dr. Christian.
855 Dick Joy. News.
9:00 That Brewster Boy.
930 Northwest Neighbors.
100 Five Star Inai.
10:15 World Today.
1030 War Tim Women.
1035 Air no.
10:45 Stop. Look Sc Listen.
11 .-00 Lud Glusktn.
1130 Manny Strand.
HAS News.
12.-00.-00 a. m. Music and News.
UtX WEDNESD4.T 1198 Ka.
6.-60 News.
6:15 National Farm 8c Horn.
645 Western Agriculture.
70 Clark Dennis, Singer.
Jrn-BreaWast Club.
80 Haven of Rest
835 Don Vining.
645 Keep Fit Quo with Patty Jean.
9:00 Meet Your Neighbors.
9:15 Sharon Sings.
0 Breakfast ; Sardi'e.
10:00 Baukhage Talking.
10:15 Second Husband.
1030 Amanda ef Honeymoon H1Q.
16:45 John's Other wile.
11:00 Just Plain Bin.
11:15 Nature Trails
1130 Stars of Today.
Jii Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean
124)0 News Headlines and Highlight!
12:15 Your Livestock Reporter.
12:30 Market Reports.
1235 Musical Interlude.
1240 Stella Unger.
115 News Headlines St Hill tea.
J-JfrArthur Tracy, Street Singer.
IMS dub Matinee.
1 35 News.
1:00 The Quiet Hour.
230 A House in th Country.
t-A-Chaplain Jim. USA.
S AO Stars of Today.
3:15 News
S 30 Four Polka Dots.
3:45 Beating th Budget.
-8:50 Wartime Periscope.
.40 Easy Aces.
435 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
4i-Young Man with a Clarinet
- S Flytag Patrol.
5:15 Secret City.
:3-f fck Owens, Singer.
5:45 News.
6:00 Basin St. Chamber Musis.
630 James Abbe. News.
645 Nova Tim.
65 Ramona and Tun Twisters.
7.00 Three Thirds of a Nation. -7:20
Lightning Jim.
80 Quiz Kids.
630 Manhattan at Midnight
96 Down Memory -Lane.
930 News Headlines and Highlights,
645 Edgewater Beaeh Hotel Orch.
6) -atj lNJrwa.
J9? Palace Hotel Orchestra.
-1030 Broadway Bandwagon.
45 Palladium Ballroom.
110 This Moving World.
11:18 Organ.
- 1130 War News Roundup.
KOAC-WCSNISDAT-59 Ke.
16Aevtew of he Day.
165 News.
16 J 5 The Hotnecnakcra Hour.
JlO School of th Air.
1130Artist and Orchestra.
11) News. .
12JS Farm Hour.
J0 Favorite Classics. .
JO Variety Tun.
145 Organ Nocturne.
20 Music for Moral.
2 30 World Problems. .
2 String Ensemble .
8:15 Book of the Week.
843 News. , r
40 Choral Music A
430 stories for Beys and Girt
40 On th Campuses.
... 830 Melody for Strings.
, 845 Evening VassWsarvlC. .
410 Dinner Concert
35 News.
30 Farm Hour. . '
730 AU Out to Win.
80 Music of the Masters.
. 8:20 Music.
9. -00 Linfield College.
. " 930 Evening Concerts
. . 48-166 Near.