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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1942)
pAGSroua THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHArU.ES A SPSAGUt, President Member of The. Associated' Press The- AwnrtotrA Press Is exclusively entitled to tne us far publication of ill news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited tn this newspaper. Oregon Under Enemy Fire Friends have been kind enough to inquire imif, with mock solicitude, as to our safe evacuation from the Seaside battle zone. Need les to say, we got away ia time; too soon, dog gone it, by about ten hours. Just twelve hours before the shooting started your correspondent was peering through the hotel telescope at the placid Pacific. The enemy submarine may even then have been lurking within -the range of our artificially-broadened vision butcicealed beneath the harmless appearing waves which incidentally were not so harmless as they looked even regardless of the sub's possible presence, for on that same weekend they claimed three human victims by drowning. Candor requires not only of this witness but on behalf of a considerable fraction of Ore gon's newspaper fraternity, a disclaimer of any sixth-sence warning that "big local news" was n the making. Among the profession there is a phrase," a nose for news' which may seem to imply the existence of such a sixth sense. If it does exist it wasn't working. Of course, we were on holiday. As a matter of fact, once or twice while gazing at the ocean the possibility of stealthy enemy approach did occur to us inevitably, since patrol planes sometimes were visible but only in a detached, abstract sort of way. In view of our own sincere regret at having departed too soon, we can appreciate the thrill outweighing any possible trepidation which the people of Seaside, Astoria and the inter vening beach area are now enjoying. Clearly it involves a feeling, of pride in which all Ore gon may share. Oregon is not, after all, too unimportant to merit enemy attention. There at the coast some concern has been felt lest vacationers this year might stay away not because of any danger but because of er roneous reports that use ol the" beaches had been restricted. It will pay prospective ocean side holiday-makers to ascertain, now that an attack has occurred, just what restrictions in cluding the dim-out are being imposed, and their practical effect upon recreational facili ties. For the rest, we anticipate that the "nuis ance shelling" will stimulate more curiosity Inspired patronage of the beaches than it dis courages. All we can testify is, that people in great numbers were having fun down there last weekend. At the Gearhart convention Of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers' association more than one speaker admonished the press to combat any remaining feeling among its? readers that "it can't happen here, and the enemy shelling, put an exclamation point upon the admonition, while rather freeing the editorial department of any urgent duty in the matter. The front page headlines take care of it, and much more effectively and convincingly. And pondering again, our calm inspection of the apparently lonely ocean and its normal appearing horizon beyond which, we knew, the enemy dwelt and schemed our destruction, we cannot now avoid recollection that not so many months ago some Americans considered that broad expanse of water a barrier for our protection rather than a highway for his facile approach and a cloak for his concealment while approaching. But on that train of thought one may go too far and too fast. We also have a navy out there, and outpost bases. That ocean likswise is its highway. And now we know that contrary to the fears and questionings some folk indulged for months after Pearl Harbor, that navy is in tact, busy and menacingly efficient. Only by jmderwater stealth particularly since Midway -can the enemy reach us here; and submarines may kill us but they cant, unaided, conquer us One "nuisance raid must not throw us back into a defensive habit of thought. Out there - beyond that horizon, people to whom we owe obligation sweat under the enemy ycke. Out there too, our own young men suffer spiritually if not physically in enemy prison camps. Not our safety here, actually but little imperiled, but the undoing of those great wrongs must be in our thought. We cannot dodge the duty and we must not delay. An ordinary-looking fellow whose only dis tinctive item of outward appearance is an ex traordinarily inartistic haircut, and who neither by content nor manner of address betrays his significance in the national scheme of things that is Associate Justice William O. Douglas of the United States supreme court. There was a hotel desk clerk who looked much more im pressive and imposing. Nev.4paj(rien generally have the urge to "pull people's legs" to find out what makes them tick. Within the limits of propriety re membering that Justice Douglas was their guest they tried. Results, rem. Bill Douglas ' was on vacation. He would talk about fishing and Oregon scenery and the property he re cently acquired in eastern Oregon but he would not talk extemporaneously, on or off the record, about the United States supreme court or Sroad legal , or social principles -or the new deal ' tf which he remains a key figure and a typical personification. 1 ' From typed manuscript and without slightest inge of oratory he did however deliver an ad dressabout the war and the relation of America's free press to the war. From the newspaperman's standpoint in recognition of the high jurist's position the highlight was his insurance that it is both the right and the duty of the press to criticize government even in wartime; that government in America is no menace, to press freedom but that courage to exercise it in defiance of a possibly contrary public opinion is. the problem of the press it self . A second paint, we judge.' impressed most listeners was his r declaration that the primary duty of the press toiay is so to present facts ; and mterpretation that the public will realize the full gravity of the war and avoid the as- 'No- favor Stows BZ fsr Shell AvtT ftotg not Sfilwn March ML 1831 ' ' 4 H V Nm X i 4 w I f " . 6 ft tatesmatt sumption, while it is unwarranted, that victory is in sight. Comparing notes that's what trade conven tions are for. Comparing notes, newspaper folk screed that today they are performing a greater public service -not because enhanced desire; but because of broadened opportunity than ever before in history. So much more of all that goes on is public, joint activity, and the newspapers are coordinating instruments in thai activity. But for all the greater service and the greater public need for the press, in com pany with most "small business" its operation is increasingly difficult, its survival precarious. The publishers left Gearhart before the enemy sub "opened fire. But their newspapers are still, no matter where situated, "within range." Not that they are complaining. One must face in wartime the possibility that one may be a casualty. We are merely reporting on a convention and this is one of the things that came up. If we are right in assuming that the public needs its newspapers today, perhaps this is one of the things the public ought to know. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distribution by Klaa Feature Syndicate; Inc. Reprs ductxxi tat whole or ta park strictly prohibited. WASHINGTON, June 22 In Libya this time, it was not "too little and too late." It was just "too bad." The British had superiority in the air, on the sea and on the land in tanks, planes, ships, troops. There was nothing wrong with their battle strategy that could be discerned here, yet Romrrrell pushed them back. Official alibis are now pouring forth in volume, but the overall alibi is not being stressed. It is clear that Rom mel just outmaneuvered them. Inferior in overall fighting strength, he picked specific limited objectives. He search I J " - " - I coanh) for snft mnt in the British line, then hammered these with concentrations of all he could muster. The British tried to hold everywhere Bir Achem, Acroma, Sidi Rezegh, after the nazis had cut narrow lanes through their defensive mine fields. They divided their forces, placing the divisions at these and other key places. Rommel went at these key points one by one Folio wing Napoleon's theory, he hit each point separately, each time mustering a superior force at that chosen spot. Finally h split the British in half, one part remaining in Tobruk and the other seeking the natural protection of the Egyptian border. The nazi troops were tougher and better trained than the British, particularly better than the last British reinforcements from Egypt. Then, too, the British were so confident that the intolerable summer heat would prevent any ex tensive nazi operations, they did not throw their full strength into the battle as soon as the Germans did. Here again, as at Singapore, it was evident also that some Britishers still indulge them selves in the theory if not in the practice of time out for Scotch and sodas, siestas or crkrket. The troops fought hard and thought they had Rommel trapped when they set him back from Bir Achem. Having air superiority, they bomb ed his thin supply lines running back in the lanes through the mine fields. This should have won for them, but they then encountered too much Rommel and too much weather. The crafty nazi used every kind of vehicle which would haul water or gas, and his troops went for long stretches without water. British soldiers, escaping from German prison camps, said that they had gone 48 hours with out water, and when they complained, Rom mel's officers asserted they had no water for 48 hours either. A sandstorm came up and Rommel's cara vans were able to slip through unobserved by British planes. If you want a good technical excuse, yen may find it in the German 88 millimeter anti tank and anti-aircraft gun. Most of the tanks in the fight were British. The relatively small number of our General Grants performed well according to all accounts. But Rommel used his superior gun on self propelled and towed mounts to devastating ef fect. That dual purpose gun has an extremely high muzzle velocity and is highly respected. When Rommel retreated the first time he concentrated them in narrow defiles in which he trapped many a British tank. For another thing, Rommel used his planes in close support of his. tanks, while the British let the tanks go alone and used their planes mainly to bomb Rommel's supply lines (al though this is a choice most generals would have made.) Despite Rommel's victory, he has lost a lot of tanks and there is eveij reason to hope he cannot go on into Egypt to break the grasp of the United Nations on the Middle East before fall and things may be different for our side there by fall. If he ran find more soft spots, he might try to crash through, but the British are apparently not demoralized. Many a congressional authority put this. Near East situation and the Russian diffiettlties at Sevastopol and Kharkov together with Winston ChurchuTs visit to Mr. Roosevelt. A glance at the map will show you. Hitler is attacking points fartherest from American aid. Our supplies have been going into Russia at Murmansk, the northern tip of the trans-continental battle line, while Hitler is picking on the southern' extremity. We are getting sup plies into Egypt but mostly the long way around the Cape of Good Hope. This would be an ideal subject for a Roosevelt-Churchill conference, whereas the adver tised matter of the "second treat, is one that is more likely to be deckled by American and British military leaders: on- the single point of when they are. ready. , . , - . - OBEGOII STATESMAIf, Seism Lace I I ' Crimea Doesn't Seem to Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Will be seeing you 6-25-42 about a hundred years from now, if the chemists are correct in their work: s (Concluding from Sunday:) "When you come to think of mis possibility, you cannot help but wonder what the world will be like a century and a half from now. What will the boy born to day and destined not to die until 150 years from now see? Will there still be wars, greed and hate in the world in which he shall live? Or will it be the world of which Plato and the old phil osophers' dreamed Utopia? The world that the Wanderer of Gali lee came down upon earth to establish? "Perhaps it is a waste of time to indulge in ruminations like these. Better, maybe, to fall in with the cynics who contend that the world always will be the same old world it always has been human nature the same, man no different from his im memorial ancestors big fish eating little fish the strong op pressing the weak one man ly ing down in death from hunger beside another man dying from indigestion. Will things be no ' 'V, 11 IT r ,i -";1L as By KIRKE L. SIMPSON' Wide World War Analyst for TB Statcamaa One year after his first attack an Russia, Hitler's war machine has revitalized its march east ward with a stunning blow at Britain in North Africa and seems on the verge of shattering Russian resistance in the Cri- Tobruk, Libyan outpost fbr the defense of Egypt, has gone down like a house of cards. The Suez canal link in Britain's life lines is more ominously menac ed man it ever has been. Over night, allied control of the east ern Mediterranean has been put Bt grave jeopardy. The threat to British oil resources fas the middle cast is real and no long er remote. Za the Crimea, German daisas to have virtually overrun the defeases of Sevastopol go all but mdeuied by Moscow. The fall of mat naval base seems impead in& probably paving the way for a aaxi sarge against the Caucasus and its old Umumu. Thus m huge axis vise is yawning: in the east ta squeeze betwssu Ss jaws a large- part of the afQed oil lejomiev the vital necessity of assdent Japanese victories have already snapped the United Kaaons of the Dutch ladies and Burma oil pools. If the middle eastern and Caspian e3 should also be lost., the western hemisphere wSs would be practically me only source left to power the whole allied war effort. Admittedly, that represents a look at the seamiest side of the war picture, it is making the worst, not the best, of a bad situation bat U asast form the - background of the conferences between Pres. Roosevelt and Prime SCaisfeer ChurchuV out of ( which Busst stem moves to re r vise the uahappy picture quick - Orjon, Tasdar Morning. Jun Pay, Either different 150 years from now or 150,000 years from now? "The prophets are without honor in their own or any other country, even the self-appointed prophets who seize upon the Bi ble to foretell future events. The overwhelming majority of men, including those who believe the Bible as the inspired word of God, men who believe there is a God, a Creator who made all things and who holds the desti nies of men. in the hollow of His hand even they are loathe to guess at what the future may be like. "Yet, all of us can hope and dream. We can hope for a better world than this which we know and a world better than those who have gone before us knew. V "Anyway, it is a happy thought that a time will come when the people of all races and all countries will live together in peace and brotherhood a time when ships will sail the seas un hindered between continents bearing in friendly trade wel come cargoes the Orient send ing to the Occident needed ar ticles and commodities in return for the things and commodities the Orient needs a timo when r0 Tobruk and Sevastopol, im portant as they have proven to the allied cause in the past, are not decisive in a strategic sense. The main battles in the nazi program of cfosm in on Egypt and the Caucasus simultaneously are stilt to be fought. The sudden fall of Tobruk is the most daunting development, not because the Libyan fort is vital to the defense of Egypt, but for the implication it gives of defeat-bred disorganization fa Britain's eighth army. That it has been out-guessed and out fought by the master desert war rior. General Romsart, cannot be denied Rome and Berlin claim close to 30009 British prisoners taken at Tobruk. phis moun tains of war grar, including tanks. . There are rumblings in Lon don of utter dissatisfaction with the hanrfling of the Libran cam paign. Calls for the return of Mr. Chin-chul to face his par hamentary critics are voiced there. He obviously faces a new uprising at home such as follow ed Crete and SSagapore. For the ussMiit, however, both Chnrchfli and President Roosevelt must be concerned with military iwaium to off set the defeat is Libya than with political repercussions at home or abroad. The effect of the loss of T&nruir and- indi cated coming: falS of Sevastopol could be very.serkjusv particu larly in Turkey and on. the pro nazi Laval regime in France; but even that must gf ve place m TJaited Katiea rpmsnond cir cles to purely military exigencies. S. W M K I fJJ TJ i 23, 1943 all national boundaries shall be obliterated when every coun try shall be every man's coun try. "The basis for this hope, if there be a basis, is that already it is no longer a wide but a nar rowed world Science has shrunken mis old ball which we call our earth. The conquest of the air has been achieved. It is less than a day's journey now from West to East a journey that a score of years ago re quired days and weeks is now easily possible in a matter of hours. S V "In short, there is no people any longer unknown to all other peoples. And this is a peat step forward. There is less likelihood of hating those we know than there is to hate those we do not know. Universal understanding has a stronger prospect of reali zation now man it ever has had." I&adio Programs atSLM TUESDAY I39S K.C :45 Rise 1C Shin. 7:00 Mews tn Briet TS Rise "W Shine. tM News. 7:45 Your Gospel ProgTaa 8:00 Jerry Sears Orchestra. S:30 News Brevities. S:35 Music A U Cartes. 9:00 News. 9:15 Harry Owens Orchestra. 9:30 Stan Kenton's Orchestra, 9:55 To the Ladies. 10:00 World in fteview. ltl:Oo Musical College. 10:30 Women in the News 10:35 Lud Gluskun's Orchestra. 11:00 Riisa Morgan's Orchestra. 11:30 Melodic Moods. 12:00 Ivn Ditmars. 12:15 News 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 13:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:56 Interlude. 1:00 Lum and Abner. 1: IS Tune Tabloid. 1:30 Four Notes 1:45 Melody Mart. 3:00 Sing Song Time. 3:15 Salem Art Center. Z:30 Herb Jeffrey's Songs. 2:45 Isie of Paradise. 3:00 OUS Opera House 3:45 Popular Music. 4:00 Broadway Bandwagoa. 4:15 News. 4:30 Teatime Tunes. 9:00 Here Comes the Band; 5 :30 Dinner Hour Music :00 Tonight's Heart lines. 6:15 War Commentary. 8 :20 Evening Serenades 7:00 News in Brief. Ti Lud Ghnkin's Orchestra. 7.30 Willamette- Vaifcry Optcriona. T30 Ruas Morgan's Orchestra. : War Fronts in Review. Sliver Strings. 8:30 Some Like it Sweet. 8:45 Bible Qutr. :00 News. S : IS Popular Music. 9-.X The Roundup. W OO Lefs Dance. 10 JO News. n:45 Don Khrby'i Orchestra 11:38 Hut Hiractt 11:30 Last Minute. Ne Northwest Farm Reporter. 8:13 Breakfast BuilethT JO Kent Kindt 7:15 Wake Up News. T JO Boo Garrett Repot ting. T:4i Neisoti Fringle Hews. S:00 Consunser News. 8:15 Fletcher Wiley. S-3S Vanant Lady. S:4S Stories menca Loves. :00 Kate- Smith Speak. 9:15 Big Sister. 30 Romance at leien. "Treat 9:45 Our Gat Sunday. IS i Js can Be Beautiful WOa Wien ia White. rffJO Vic St Sada. tSntf Mary Lee Tayhw. 1 ISA Bright Hartinrv llOS Aunt Jenny 11JS-W Law St Learn. 11:40 Gnidhergs. 12 DO -Columbia Ensemble. t3J3-Knox Manning. New EfcSO JVjjss Jardsaa izrto woman eS tM Bfapiuuther. 1 JO Living. History. 1-45 Take it Easy-. 3-00 News. 7 1 "in! a 2:30 William Winter. 2- 45 Ben BersB. 3:00 Melody We 3:15 Voicn at I 3 JO Newspaper of the Air a: newa. iwns ur ssssustw g 4 JO America Helorfr Hour.' 3-0-Wiwpi.r 8 the- Aar. 5 :1 5 America 'a Home Front. S:36 Hans Flanstery. SS Bob- Gsrree, News, 5 -55 Elmer Davis. News 6:15 State Traffic. 6:9-Cheer far the 730 Talks. T:43 Frailer Hunt. 8:15 Glenn Miller. 8 JO Are You a Mlsstngr 9 DS Duffy's Tavern. 10:0 Five- Star Flaai - RmftM CKIairvesft By JAMES HILTON CHAPTER 1 On me mocma at the elev enth of November, I8ST, pre cisely at eleven o'clock, some well-meaning busybody consult ed his watch and loudly an Muutd the hour, with the re salt that all of us in the dining fett constrained to put aside spesd the two minutes' silence in intTur isihi i'Miu il stares at or out of me wist- dbWv Not that anyone had ia to hi Sid disrespect surely that train we knew bo rules for eutreet behavior and would therefore rather not have behaved at alt. Anyhow, it was during, those tense uneasy seconds that X first took notice of the man apposite. Dark-haired slim, and austerely gpod tookiwe, he' was perhaps ht bis early or middle forties; he wore an air of prosperous, distinction that fitted well with his neat but quiet standardized clothes, I could not guess whether he had originally moved in from a third or a first class compart ment Half a million English men are like that. Their incon spicuous correctness makes al most a display of concealment. As he looked out of the win dow I saw something happen to his eyes a change from a glance to a gaze and then from a gaze to a glare, a sudden sharpening: of foeusv as when a person thinks he recognizes someone Ceetingly hi a crowd Meanwhile a lurch of the brain spilt coffee on the table between us, providing, an excuse for apologies as soon as the two minute were over; I got in with mine first, but by the time he turned to reply the focus was lost, bis look of recognition unsure. Only the embarrass ment remained, and to ease it I made some comment on the moorland sceneey, which was indeed aemberly beautiful that morning, for overnight snow lay on the summits, and there was one of them, twin-domed that seemed to keep pace with the train, moving over the inter vening valley like a ghostly dromedary. "That's Mickle," I said, pointing at it Surprisingly he answered: "Do you know if there's a lake quite a small lake between the peaks?" Two men at the table across the aisle then intervened with the instant garrulousness of those who overhear a Question put to someone else. One said there was such a lake, if you These- senednles are supplied ay Che respective stajioaa. slay varla tssas aotsd by nsteaere are Sate te chances mad by the- stations, wtth- tioaa ma be- cut bass i the saw eats nations I 10:30 Wartime Women. 10:35 Air-Flo. 111-45 Spotlight on Victory. 11 '00 Johnny Richards Orchestra. 11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra. 11:55 News 12:00-6:00 a m Music & News. U3L SC-TUESDAY lis Ke. 8:00 Moments ot Melody. 8:15 National Farm and Home. 6:45 Western Agriculture. 7. U' Clark Dennis. Singer. 7:15 Breakfast club. 8-. IS Helen Hiett, News. 8:30 Pages in Melody. :4S Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean 9:00 Children in War Time. : 13 Jimmy Blair. Singer. 9:30 Breakfast at Sardi s. WO Baukhage Talking, 10:15 Second Husband. 10:30 Amanda of Honeymoon Hilt 10:45 John's Other Wife, ll.-oswust Plain U1 11:15 Between tile Bookenda. 11:30 Stars, of Today. 11:45 Keep Fit With Patty Jean. IShOft News Headlines and Htgnlia-htat 12:15 Prescott Presents. 12:30 Market Reports. 12:35 Men of the Sea. 12:45 New Headlines and ffigttlarrt 1 .00 Club Matinee. 1 :55 News 2 00 The Quiet Hour. 2J A House in the Country. 2 :S Chaplam Jim. USA. 3 :0 Stars of Today. S-JS Kneans Wttt the Tsesm 330 Stella ITnger. 3:35 Sou therna ires : 45 Beating the budge. 348 Wartime Periscope. 4:0ft Easy Acs 4:13 MY. Keene. Tracer 4:38-JMas Ortaqra, Stager. 5 M Frying Patrol. Sclft Secret City-. JO Clete Roberts, News. 5:45 Newa of the World. 8. -00 Serenade for Yon. :3s James Abbe Cover) the Hew 8 :45 Novatim. 6:55 Ramona & Tone Twisters, TM Counter Spy. 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:08 Air Bate HI Jinks. 8 -3Q Di formation Pleas. sVOS Dswa Memory. Laas S JO News. Headlines, and Highlights St4S MeUew Moods. 935 News. 10:00 Cugat Rhumb Revue 10 -M Broadway Bandwagon. 10:45 Palladium Ballroom 'Orchestra 11:00 This Moving World. ll:15-Organ) Cancers. 11 JO Was News Ronnstua. SGW Tuesday K2 re. 4.-00 MUSM. - S e :Hr Sto Beh4or CkikSrenx St39 Dep River Bar. 9:45 Musical bti 19 DO Brad Reynold, Stager. 10:15 New, 10 JO Homekeepers Calendar. I:a8 Dr. Kate 11 -flff light that Wanfta. 11 :15 Amoltx Grimm's Dauiditer. 1130 ruirSmj Ugh.. 11-45 Hynm atF CTtamrhsst 12 DO Against the Stsrnv 1330 Pepne Yaangrv Ksjntt. 1:13610 DaHaa. I: Is XX Wbeo Girl Mama. TMB Shall W Wnrflrr Staswvie J S O Th 3VJ W S-SS-Suarnw Irrsnartn fcS-erly Brdi, T-i-V- Mnsar Tli il" T:4fa Sam Bays 8B9 Stars Tsday. , fclS Jsras abht fc3 Synrnheaue SwinnV Lottw aiupea - Me called it a Wfce, feat it war really more of a swamp; and the other said there wasn't any kind of lake at all . . . ' We listened politely to all this and thanked them, glad to-let the matter drop. Nothing more was said till they left the tram at Leicester; then I leaned across the table and saidc "It doesat pay to argue with, local inhabi tants, otherwise Fd have an swered jour question myse because I was on top ef Mickle yesterday." A gleam reappeared in his eyes. "You were? "Yes, Im one of those moon tains for fun all the year round" "So you saw the lake? "There wasn't a lake oe swamp, or a sign of either." "Ah . . . And the gleam faded "You souncC disappomtedlyT' V Well no hardly that Maybe I was thinking of somewhere else. I'm afraid I've a bad menv ory. "For mountains?" "For names too. Mickle, did you say it was? He spoke the word as if he were trying the sound of it "That's the local name. It isnt important enough to be on maps." He nodded and then, rather deliberately, held up a news paper throughout a couple of English counties. The sight of soldiers marching along a Bed fordshire lane gave us our nest exchange of remarks some thing about Hitler, the European situation, chances of war, and so on. It Ted to ray asking if he had served in the last war. "Yes." "Then, there must be things you wish you had forgotten?" "But I have even them to some extent." He added as tf to deflect the subject from him self: "I imagine you were too young?" "Too young for the last, but not for the next, the way things are going." "Nobody will be either too young or too old for the next" Meanwh1 men's voices were uprising further along the car in talk of Ypres and Gallipoli; I called his attention and com mented that thousands of other Englishmen were doubtless at that moment reminiscing about their war experiences. 1f you've already forgotten yours, you're probably lucky." "I didnt say Td forgotten everything." (To be continued) Copyright by James Hilton; Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc. 3:2S News 3:30 Personality Hour. 4:30 Funny Money Man. 4:45 Stars of Today. 5:00 Orchestra Solo. 5:25 Navy Chat. 5 JO Horace Heidr 8. DO Burns and Allen. 8 JO Fibber McGe and MoU. 7.00 Bob- Hope. 7:30 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. 8.-00 Fred Waring in Pleasure Luna :li Laim and Abner. 8:30 Johnny Presents, Adventures or Thin Man, S JO Battle of th Sexes. 10 .-00 News Flashes,". 10-13 Tour Home Town News. 10:23 Musical Intnriud 10 :30 Moonlight Sonata 11 AO Swing Your Partner. 11:15 BUtmore Hotel Orchestra. 11:30 News 12:00-2.00 a m. Music. KALE MBS Tt'thDAT 1339 K 6:30 Memory Tunekeenea, 7 .00 News, 7:15 Memory Timekeeper. 8 DO Haven of Rest. 8:30 News. 8:45 Old Songs. 9:00 Boake Carter. iWoman s Sid ex the New. 8 JO This and That. 10:00 ltftlS I'll find My Wast; 10:30 Newa. 10:35 Women Today. 10-4ft Buyer's Parade. 11 .-00 Australian News. Meade's Children. 11:30 Concert Graa 11:45 Luncheon. Concert. 13:30 New, 12:45 Shady Valley Folk, 1-00 New York Racing Season. 1:19 Bill's Wax Shop 1 :30 Mutual Goes Calling. -i!?h-!'Ptll P Conference - t-15 A Man With a Band. 3-J0 New. 3:40 Bookworm. ?L Bwvu-d, Commentatoc 315 BsebH Roundup. 3.20 Sweet and SnSrantkl, HeUo Again. 4 DO News 4:15 Johnson Family 4 30 Confides tinils-- Yours. 4:45 Music Depreciation. 5 DO Hariens Hippodrornst. 5:15 Jimmy Allen. 5 JO Captain Midnight. 3o45 Jcl Armstrong. CDO-Treasury Star Psradn :19 News. :3a AJvtra Bey Orchestra, :5 Movie Parade 7 DO John If, Hurhe-. T JS-Nad Jardatn 7:45 Harmony Home. Whft's My Name. liSS1 ,ar Orchestra, KlS-John & Hughes. tv-3. Fulton Lewas, ttt 9:45 Tom Thumb rbeatrai - Tew trmt Orclwstr. "lKine Panea Orchestra, S Sl1"m" fcnne- On II JO Ted Lmrix rMudr KOAC TCSSDAT as Ke. n730 Review of the Day 10D5 New. 7 . 10:15 The Hanwnssnsjr. Boon llDO-n uj,u BwJcafc OTct Minutes Til Noon. Osia Farm Hour. DS-Fawerrt- Classic i.-ia variety- xune. Ameressn Melodx Stng, the America : Sunshine Serenade. Aranrtenn Ail Intmlgiwntt ysrj Great; Song 3f4S-Aewet 4 DO Chamber Music. j30-Stor for Boy and? CBrtS SDO Withr tne e Mmois. staeaasaonw h Sdeiie; I fS8! Vesper Service. 5 4S AU out to- Win. S:15 News. 830 Farm Hook. 7 JO Music oT the Hastars. t-4rnnrt Rail. St30 Munitue View that Newvv 8-DO MMaic of C!Michwikli Udshwa