PAGE FOUR
Yhm OSEGON STATESMAIL Salem. Oreoon, Satardar Morning. July 18, 1942
Oregon
Statesman
MMIIM MM
Wo Fcror Stroyi V$; No Fear Shall Awt"
from First Statesman, March 28. 1851 -
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of Tb Associated Press
Tba Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or publJcatloo of all
news dispatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
a
Holman: 'Nationalist' A
I am a nationalist, not an Isolationist or an
internationalist I believe, and have so voted
consistently, in -the United States arming to
the point where it is invincible to attack, but I
have not felt it necessary to meddle in the af
fairs of the entire world; to challenge the world
to combat, in fact, when we were not ready to
back up our belligerency.
Sen. Rufus Holman in address at The Dalles.
t Senator Holman is not up for reelection this
year; thus his viewpoint is not a matter of
immediate concern. By the same token, it may
be viewed dispassionately for the purpose of
pointing out the differentiation between' the
valid and the invalid basis for criticism of con
gress members who do seek reelection in 1942.
The position which a congressman took with
respect to any single issue involving prepared
ness and aid to Britain, in the period between
Danzig and Pearl Harbor, in few cases affords
a trustworthy criterion of his future fitness to
serve.' In almost every case there were many
"no" votes inspired by objection, not to the
purpose but to details of the measure. But a
consistent record of obstructionist votes is more
revealing. -In
general aside from questions of plain
common sense raised by certain items in their
voting records we should say that fitness to
remain in congress depends now upon the
breadth of vision members have demonstrated.
For there is a strong probability that the major
issue, one of these days, again is going to
be isolationism vs. interventionism though the
circumstances will be different.
Any member who betrays the notion that the
United States can withdraw into its shell and ig
nore the world when this war is over, obviously
should be retired at the earliest opportunity.
Senator Holman, in admitting under present
circumstances that he is a "nationalist," comes
close to qualifying. It is our impression that he
is a .sincere and confirmed isolationist.
TheOreeon May Fight Again ',
Don't try to tell an old navy man that 'the
vessel upon which he served is just a big, inani
mate mass of steel. A battleship has character
and personality and a soul. .
. .i . ii Tir:ii ...
jyiOOrcU pruaaivawij uii c ui .
river, the Battleship Oregonjgacks opportunity
to. project her personality. she has lost none of
her character. She still has a soul and her
memories. Glorious memories. -
The Oregon was a bright, new, untried vessel
but recently launched at San Francisco when
the order came, early in March, 1898, to pre
pare for a dash around the Horn to strengthen
h Atlantic fleet. Her glorious history was tele
scoped into the four eventful months which
-n i "
IOiiowcu. .
. . . - . . t ' . i j
X no army oau to wan on uw aw v x
for the navy to clear the seas, and it was a
superb dramatic scene, for which all the world
was a stage, that while the commander-in-chief
of the Asiatic squadron was warned at Hong
kong to clear for action in the Philippines,
the Battleship Oregon, built at San Francisco,
was called from the north Pacific to make haste
around South America to reinforce the Atlantic
fleet, to ward off the stroke which Spain
seemed to be delivering to defend the last of
her American possessions . . .
Thus begins the recorded history of the Ore
gon's amazing voyage.' With the historical cir
cumstances Americans are reasonably familiar;
the inspiring details are more obscure. One
neeott to see the picture, as painted by Captain
C. E. Clark, in command, of the crew refusing
rest until 1100 tons of coal were taken aboard
in 80 hours at Callao; of "engineer officers vol
untarily doubling their watches when high
speed was to be made, and the attempts of
men to return to the "fire room after being
carried out of it insensible." Those were the
tilings wwn.li gave uic vsicguit wuii
If the Oregon's glorious role in American
history was crowded into four months, its cli
max was crowded into four hours. Cervera's
fleet steamed out of Santiago de Cuba harbor on
the morning of July 3. By noon every vessel
had been destroyed or run aground. So much,
the sketchiest of histories will tell you.
' But did you know that the Oregon, christened
"The Bulldog of the Fleet," in that Jjrief time
proved that she was the swiftest vessel the
American navy had? In the pursuit, wrote Ad
miral Sampson, the Brooklyn and the Texas
"had at the -start the advantage of position"
but the Oregon "steaming with amazing speed
from the commencement of the action, took
first place" and after raking murderously, as
she sped, a number of the slower Spanish ves
sels, -she in company with the Brooklyn forced
Spain's pride, the Cristobal Colon, aground.
far west state for which she was named, was in
this battle a sort of "dark horse." The Spaniards
had considered the Brooklyn the speedier and
more formidable of the Yankee vessels, and had
concentrated their heaviest fire upon her. But
Sampson, that the Oregon "proved vastly faster
than (ha nthni Ko ttlochino" and ft WQ this tn)
which made Santiago a complete victory as
well as the decisive one in a war which, for all
Its brevity, marked a significant change in this
nation s aesuny.
But how the Oregon, brooding there in un
wanted security at her moorage, above the Wil
lamette bridges, is not content with her mem
ories glorious though they be. She knows that
t ' . . . M , . -
in comparison to me events ox iixiay, mai wir
was just a brief skirmish. She knows that
her own fame is going to be eclipsed but that
is not what matters. Like a great many other
war veterans, she' wants to be in there fighting;
knows she has something to contribute. - "
Getting the old Oregon ready for this fight
will require strenuous "conditioning." It may
involve tearing her plank from plank and build
ing her anew. No matter; her soul will re
main intact. Send forth to the war a new
Oregon made from the steel of which the old
Oregon was fashioned and never fear, sjie will
write history again. n
The Tax Measure
It is seriously misleading, in our opinion, to
refer as congressmen and the press services do,
to a 'six billion dollar tax bill" when as a mat
ter of fact the figure represents not the amount
to be raised but the increase over the previous
year. What makes it particularly misleading is
the fact that the amount of the increase actually
... . . .
just a iew years ago.
The federal tax bill just brought into the
lower house of congress calls for the raising of
some 24 billion dollars, which will be about
one-third of the year's expenditures, 36 per
cent of the war expenditures projected. That
possibly constitutes, as ways and means com
mittee spokesmen said, the maximum that can
be raised without seriously criDolins the eco
nomic machine. In fact, viewing what in Han-
pening to non-war production and business,
one wonders if that amount will be raised.
Corporate excise taxes are based upon profits:
a great many businessmen estimate there will
be none. ' ' ': " : , , ... ' .
'.Taxation has the dual purpose today of rais
ing money for prosecution of the war, and pre
venting inflation. There is widespread ; belief
tiat this bill does not reach deeply enough into
; the pockets of newly-prosperous war industry -workers,
to perform adequately this second
task. UnDODUlar tnouen it will be. there should
be a determined campaign of insistence that it
be revised in such manner that this objective
will be attained. " ."
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
W - .Mfaj8J
s
Mr
Paul Mane
"Quiet exploration of western mineral de-
: v.. 7 to r nr:... v.- j j
dirt," reports Wall Street Journal. 'Govern
ment mineralogists have uncovered new sources
of tungsten, chrome, antimony and mercury.
Evidently some of these actually are new dis
coveries; we suspect that for the most part they
vcre previously known but ignored.
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction in- whole or' in part stricuy prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, July 17 One day last week the
farm lobbyists trooped unobserved into a closed
session of a senate appropriations sub-committee.
In line they came, representatives of the American
farm bureau federation, the grange, the US live
stock group. The newspapers
did not find out about it
Next day a peculiar amend
ment loaded with poison ar
rows for Leon Henderson, the
price administrator, appeared
strangely in the annual ap
propriation bill for the office of
price administration which the
sub-committee had been hand
ling. This amendment said Mr.
Henderson shall hot fix the
price ceiling on farm products
or even processed goods, like
cotton shirts and leather shoes
which does not reflect 110
per cent of parity back to the farmers.
Everyone said it was merely a restatement of
existing law, but no one bothered to explain why
the farm lobbyists felt it necessary to restate such
a law in an appropriation bill dealing with other
matters. To the initiated in this peculiar political
farm buslnesi, however, it 'was evident that the
farm lobbyists had set out to break up Mr. Hen
derson's price policy. -r
The amendment would cause Henderson to aban
don his present program, reopen thousands of
price items in the farm and process schedules, and
this time follow Agriculture Secretary Wickard's
direction to fix much higher prices than now al
lowed prices which would give the farmer that
110 per cent parity index.
The farm lobbyists and their congressional bloc
felt justified in playing this and other little tricks
on Mr. Henderson, because he has not followed
the law they wrote for him in the first place. They
feel tricked too.
Some months ago they succeeded in enacting
provisions which they thought would give Agri
culture Secretary Wickard veto power over Hen
derson and would assure the farmers his 110
per cent Mr. Roosevelt stopped that by ominously
informing the world in general (but particularly
Mr. Wickard) that Mr. Wickard worked for him
and would be expected to follow his wishes.
Henderson never consulted Wickard on anything
except wool at the outset and later on fruits and
vegetables.
Lately, Mr. Wickard has rejoined hands with
farm lobbyists and is supposed to be working
on Mr. Roosevelt to get an approval of the pending
separate bill granting 100 per cent loans to farmers.
Mr. Roosevelt's budget director has approved this,
although some authorities suspect that such a per
manent step would put all private trading out of
business.
. On the other hand and in the other corner, Mr.
Henderson is mad as a hornet He is particularly
angry at Wickard for having written him the recent
letter forcing him to boost the prices on dried and
canned fruits, which he had set to reflect less
than 110 per cent parity. .He held an off-the-record
press conference to vent his anger.. Some
of the words he used were hotter than the Ameri
can airmen customarily employ when they go Into
a dive on a Jap ship.
All this back and forth news devolves down into
the issue of whether the administration's price pro
gram will be allowed to stand." There ; is some
Justice in the arguments on both sides. : '
The farmers' goal for years-has been' 100 per
cent parity, and now mat the war has brought
it in sight, the farm block seems greedy in seeking
the 110 per cent. Yet the average farm income- is
much less than the nation's average. Frm labor
costs are practically doubled and a shortage exists.
Furthermore, the administration has let labor
break through its economic ceiling in some few
lines.
But as far as justice to all the people is con
cerned, it is obvious that a breakdown of the Hen
derson effort at this early date would hoist the
nation into a dangerous inflationary realm. Prices
would be, forced up abnormally by either farm
or labor concessions and start a destruction of
values, the end of which no one can perceive.
Only one decision is possible for Mr. Roosevelt
if. he wants to protect the Interests of alL He
J
- , , "
By JAMES HILTON
Uncle. Sam's 'Right Hand Man
its for (Bc-eaEttfasft
By R. J. HENDRICKS
must stop both the farm and labor blocs.
More of the stage 7-18-42
drivers and school
teachers of the Oregon
of the pioneering days:
U V;
One of the very efficient
teachers of the Shoestring val
ley, Douglas - county, public
school was Miss Bina Maupin,
of a family prominent in the
early days in southern Oregon,
and also in eastern Oregon.
Miss Maupin afterward, this
scribe believes, was married into
one of the families of this state
which had a governor among its
members.
This writer remembers that
Miss Maupin, besides being an
excellent teacher, was a fine
woman.
V
One of the Shoestrings valley
teachers of those days is espe
cially remembered for his help
in directing his students along
the lines in which he thought
they might with proper training,
excel in after life. That is a
qualification for a teacher which
should be noted and encouraged
in any school. This writer has
forgotten the name of that
Shoestring valley teacher of . the
late 1870s or early 1880s, and
would be pleased to have it
from any reader able to furnish
It
The casual reader is apt to
greet as a joke the name Shoe
string. It deserves a different
greeting, for it is one of the
most beautiful valleys in Ore
gon. It is called Shoestring from
the fact that it winds like- a
shoestring through charming
valleys between lovely hills and
The
Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman
Readers
LOCAL OPTION
To the Editor: A good deal
has been said as to the enter
taining of soldier boys coming
to Salem from the cantonment
I was surprised when a busi
ness man in Salem said he fav
ored local option, and that we
could vote Marion county dry
In the November election if we
could get a vote on local option
for the county.
He asked me to find out the
cost of getting out the petitions.
The state of Oregon grants its
citizens the right of referendum,
granting to the people of any
county or district the right by
petition to call, for a special
election or have placed on the
ballot at any general election
any act they wish the citizens
to vote on.
But the liquor men have tak
en advantage and have had our
legislators to enact a law that
' we can only vote on local op
tion at a general election; that
the petition calling for an elec
tion on i local option must be
filed 60 days before the elec
tion, and all persons signing the
petition must do so 180 days
before filing the petition.
All other petitions coming up
before the people, a registered
voter can sign it 24 hours, be
fore It is filed with the clerk."
It kt a fact mat 80 per cent
of the people living in the four
adjoining counties of the can
tonment would favor no liquor,
if they could vote.
Shall a clique of gamblers and
liquor men rob the citizens of
Oregon of their right to peti
tion, any time they want to, and
compel them to sign a petition
180 days before filing it?"
Robert Loeb,
Salem, Ore.
mountains. It is an earthly par
adise. Its shoestring windings
are a part of the old Coast Fork
highway, the first main road
through southern Oregon that
was worthy of the name of
highway.
The first quicksilver rrm 0f
great promise discovered in.
southern Oregon was the Elk
Head mine, near the Shoestring
public school, originally devel
oped by Rev. Todd, and later
brought to quite a , successful
status. Since more or less ne
glected. That Is one of many of
Oregon's natural resources that
should .be brought to full de
velopment ' j
This state is far richer in nat
ural resources, mineral jand oth
er, man has yet been shown.
Returning to. the stage robbing
days of Oregon. In the very
early eighties one of the old
time stage robbers was operat
ing in southern Oregon. Sheriff
F. P. Hogan got onto his trait
He (Hogan) laid for him, after
one of his robberies, at a house
near the north end of the Cow
Creek canyon, not far from the
town of Canyonville.
r The sheriff took "up a position
near the well and washbowl of
the farm house. He (the sheriff)
waited until the robber had
shown up at the washbowl on
the back porch; until the outlaw
had his hands in .the water of
the washbowl, when Mr. Hogan
covered him with his "shooting
Iron," and, with the prearranged
help of a companion, quickly had
handcuffs on the surprised cul
prit S
There are perhaps two or
three men at the Oregon peni
tentiary yet who will recall that
Mr. Hogan later visited that
prison, and, "while he was walk
ing through the aisles between
the cells,, that outlaw (was his
name not Todd?) reached out
and threw an ink bottle at his
former captor. His prison name
may have been Todd, while his
actual name might have been far
different Adolf Schusselgraber,
for instance.
Sheriff Hogan had to his cred
it a long list of captures of
criminals and alleged criminals.,
This writer has in his possession
the records of one case, willed to
him, that he - expects to keep
without publication. Why? Be
cause - he -thinks the man had
what he believed was Justifica
tion. And this writer .knows
, many good deeds done by him.
(He was Captain Wirt W. Saun
ders, under a life sentence.)
.
' It should be explained that
Governor Pennoyer of Oregon
pardoned Captain Saunders, that
Governor McGraw of Washing
ton recommended it; that Gov-,
ernor Lord of Oregon made the
pardon unconditional; that Har
vey W. Scott editor of the Port
land Oregonian, and most of the
other prominent Oregon editors,
: recommended the pardon; ' that
a brother of Saunders was dean
of the University of Texas, and
another brother one of the out
standing physicians and citi-
: sens of that state. Captain
' Saunders after receiving his par
don, went to Spokane, became
city attorney there, invested In
mining property In that section,
- returned to Corvallis, Oregon,
where he had been an editor and
Sunday school teacher, and died.,
there. '
"U U .
This , writer does not recom
' mend . the killing of any man.
But he was not born in Texas.
In that state, when a man
tells scandalous tales.' about a
pure woman, the woman's best
friend is supposed to take the
law Into his own hands.
(This subject will be further
discussed on Tuesday, and in
Issues thereafter.)
Chapter 12 continued .. -
' Beside him were several more
newspapers and magazines. As
, It was- the- end - of December
some contained resumes of the
events of 119, and these at
first he hadTfound very aston
ishing. Biggest of all surprises
was to find that the .war had
been over for more than a year
and had ended In complete vic
tory for the Ames. This was
surprising because his last recol
lected Idea on the subject had
been that the Allies were- Just
as likely to lose. But that dated
back to a certain night in 1917
when he lay In a shell hole near
Arras, half delirious with the
pain of a smashed leg; watching
'Shell after shell dig. other holes
around him until finally one
came that seemed to connect by
a long dark throbbing corridor
with his headache: that morning.
- Charles arrived In London to
wards duskv in time to catch the
last train that would get him to
Stourton that night The train
was late in reaching- FIveoaks,
which is the station for Stour
ton, and three miles away from
it as anyone knows: who has
ever received a letter on Stour
ton notepaper. From Fiveoaks
he walked, because all the cabs
were taken before' he reached
the station yard, and also be
cause he hoped the cold air
might dear that still-surviving
headache. He was glad they
were putting but the lamps as
he gave up his ticket at the
barrier, so - that the collector
did not recognize him. '
He realized that his return
was bound to come as a shock,
and he hardly knew what rea
son he could give' anyone for
his. long and peculiar absence;
he hardly knew yet what rea
son he could give himself. He
was puzzled, too, by .an ab
sence of Joy in his heart at the
prospect of home and familiar
faces; more than by an excite
merit he was possessed by a
deep and unutterable numbness
of spirit a "numbness so far,
without pain yet full of the hint
of pain withdrawn and waiting.
Presently he turned; off the
main road. He remembered that
turn, and the curve of the sec
ondary road over the hiH to the
point where suddenly, in day
light, the visitor caught his first
glimpse of ,the houseJ Often, as
a boy, he had met such visitors
at Fiveoaks, hoping that when
.,. they reached that particular
point of the drive they would
: not be so immersed in conver
sation as to Jmiss the view.
Now when he came to the
view there was nothing to see,
nothing - to- hear but an owl
hooting, nothing to feel but the
raw air blowing. from the trp.
lands.
He was glad he had sent no
wire to tell thera of his arrival.
He 1 had refrained because he
felt the shock ; might be greater
that way, than If he were to see
Sheldon first, and also because
he ; hardly knew how much or
. how little to say in a wire; but
' now he perceived another ad
vantage in not having sent any
message it preserved for a
few extra minutes the curious
halfway comfortableness of be
ing alive only in the, first per
son singular. -
r Towards midnight he reached
the wrought , iron gates of the
main entrance; they wereTclosed
- and locked of course, but, there
was glow in one of the adja
cent windows, and as he ap
proached the small square-built
- lodge a gap in a curtain reveal
ed a lighted Christmas tree. Odd,
because he remembered Pars
loe as a tight-fisted bachelor un
likely to. spend money on that
sort of thing, unless, of course,
he had married in the interval,
but that was odder Still to con
template Parsloe married!
It was not Parsloe, however,
who opened the door to his per.,
slsient ringing, but a half-dressed
stranger middle-aged, sus
picious, challenging.
"Well, young man?''
. "I'd like to go up to the
house, if you 11 let me through."
"We dont admit anyone, not
without you give your name
and business."
"I know but you see . . He
hesitated, realizing the difficul
, ties ahead his story, told cold
with no corroborations, would
sound sheerly incredible. Even
.tually he added, rather weakly,
3If Parsloe were here he'd know
".- me."
(To be continued)
Radio FVogirainms
KSLM SATVXDAT UN Kt.
:45-Ris N Shine.
7 JO News.
7:45 Your Gospel Program.
8:00 Th Eaton Boys.
:30 News Brevities.
8:35 Gilbert Ac Sullivan Muaie.
9:00 Pastor's Call.
8:1 Muiic A La Carter. '
JO Ray Herbeck i Orchestra.
16 :0O World in Review.
W Jack Feeney, '."enor.
10 JO Homespun Trio.
11 M Weekend Jamboree.
11:30 Bits of Yesterday.
H .-00 Orj analiUe.
Was News.
1130 Hillbilly Serenade.
13:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 Interlude.
1:00 Melody Mart '
1:15 Chuck Fcwter'i Orchestra.
130 Milady's Melodies.
1:45 Songs, Herb Jeffrey .
SAO Isle of Paradise.
1:15 Sincerely Youra.
1:30 Sons of the Week.
1:45 Tune Tabloid. .
3:00 Old Opera House.
4:00 Singing Strings.
4:15 News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes.
4 :45 Sundown Serenade.
:O0 Wohl Sophisticate.
8:19 Rhythm Rascals.
8 JO Sunset Trio.
f. 00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
620 Silver Strings.
6:50 News.
7 :00 Sterling Young's Orchestra.
7 JO Willamette Valley Opinions.
T:50 Five Novelettes
8:00 News.
8:15 Hollywood Quartette.
5 30 Week-end Jamboree.
S.-00 News: -
8:15 Edwards Old Timers.
8:45 Johnny Messner's Orchestra.
10 KM Let's Dance.
10 JO News.
10:45 Harry HorUck's Orchestra.
11.-00 Popular Salute.
11 30 Last Minute News.
LOW NBC SATVaSAY SCS Ka.
40 Dawn PatroL
130 War News Roundup.
AO Sunrise Serenade.
70 News.
7:15 Music ot Vienna.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
S.-00 Organ Concert
1:15 James Abbe, Newt.
S JO America, the Free.
8:00 Music Room.
8:15 Consume! Tim.
8J0 nka Chase.
10:00 Whs tcha Know. Joef
10:30 All Out for Victory.
11:00 stars of Tomorrow.
U :O0 Nature Sketches.
11:15 Charles Dant Orchestra.
1130 Campus Capers -HAS
News.
1 AO Pan-American Holiday.
1:30 Your Number, Pleas.
S0 National Music Camp.
; S JO NBC.
1:45 Newt. : "
3:00 Arlington Park Races.'
3:15 Joseph Gallicchio Orchestra.
8:25 News.
JO The Art of Living.
' S:45 Three Suns Trio.
40 Noah Webster Says. -4
JO Take a Flyer. .
4.45 Donald Novia.
0 St Francis Hotel Orchestra.
8:15 Soorts Scripts.
8 JO Velvet Music.
8:45 Bill Henry.
00 National Barn Dance.
C JO Grant Park Orchestra.
7 : 00 BUI stem Sports NewsresL
7:15 Labor for Victory.
T-30 Grand OT Opry.
, 8 JO NBC.
. 8JO-NBC.
8:00 Jantien Beach Orchestra.
, 8 JO Log Cabin Farm Orchestra.
8 35 Musical Interlude. ,
10 .00 News.
10- 15 Pasadena Auditorium Orch.
10 JO St Francis Hotel Orebestra.
1036 News.
110 Organ Concert.
lias Hotel Butmore Orchestra.
11-30 News.
U:tt-3 a. nv Swing Shift .
.....
KOTN CBS SATCUAY 8T8 K.
8.-00 Northwest Farm Heportae.
035 Breakfast Bulletin.
: 8 20 Koin KJoek
- 7:1 S-Wkeup News
s T 30 Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Hill Billy Oiampioaa.
80 Consumer News.
V 8:15 Tchaikowsky Serenade.
8 JO Let's Pretend. ...
8:00 Theatre of Today
8.30 Mid -morning Melodies.
100 Country Journal.
10:30 Adventure tn Science. -.
10:45 Symphonettsa.
110 Melody Time.
11.-03 Of Men and Books.
,11 30 Brush Creek roUiea.
. 110 Serenade.
1SJ0 FOB Detroit'
10 Hello from HawaiL
Ids Melody Time.
1 JO Take it Easy. ;
- IMS News.
10 Matinee at Meadowbrook.
30 Melody Time.
the respective stations. Aay varia. 1
Hair as ted y Hsteatars are 4- te . 1
Ttta 1 1 sa ssswe sty tmm stataesss wtta
est notice te this Bswspaper.
AB radio statiens saay be eat treea
the air a any time tn the Interests
t national defease. -
3:15 Calling Tan America,
S:45 News. -40
Newspaper of the Air.
4 JO Tillie the -.'oiler;
80 Traffic Quia.
5:15 William Wardle, Piano. -
9 JO Harry Flannery, Mews.
6 :45 Melody Time.
835 News, - -
6.-00 USO Program.
6:30 Leon Drews. .
8:45 Saturday Night Serenade.
7:15 Air-Flo -
7 JO Cleveland Orchestra.
7:45 Fraznr Hunt.
S0-Me)ody Time.
8 .15 Claude Thornhill Orchestra.
8 JO Dick Jurgens Orchestra.
835 News. - "
8:00 Hit Parade.
:45-Gaslit Harmonies.
10 .-00 Five Star final
18:15 World Today
10 JO Sports Headlines.
10 JS Lea Brown -10:45
Spotlight on Victory.
110 Martha Mears.
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra, '
1135 News.
U.-00- a. nw . Music a News.
,
SXALX MBS 8ATUKOAT 1X38 Ka.
5 JO Memory TuneEeeper.
70-Newa. '
t:15-emory Timekeeper. . .
80 Haven of Rest. X
SJO-News. - '"
S:45-01d Songs.
80 Don Reid Orchestra.
f Woman's Side ot the News.
8e This and That
W0 News .
10:15 Buyers Parade.
10 JO Hello Again.
110 Journal Jun',ora,
11 -3ft Conceit Gams.
iijewT0" cooe ,
M:trBVBW
135 Baseball Roundup,
130 Georgo Auld Orchestra.
1:45 Empire Race Track.
S40-TBA.
SJ0-TBA.
S0 Anchors Aweigh. -.
:30 Hawaii Calls.
40 TBA.
JO Confidentially Yours. '
445 Bob Crosby Orchestra.
80 American Eagle Club. Londoaw
Sao California MkKHesT
80 America Loves a Melody.
8:15 News. - , -.
8 JO America Love a Melody.
DO John B. Hughes.
7:15 Movie Parade.
730 Churchman's Saturday NltTht
80 Dick Kubn Orchestra. V
8:15 Stan Kenton Orchestra.
8 JO Leonard Keller Orchestra.
80 News .-
8:15 Jan Savitt Orchestra.
JO Henry Busse Orchestra.
10.-00 King and Panel! Orchestra.
10:15 Henry King Orchestra.
10 JO News
1045 Bob Crosby Orchestra.
11 0 Cab Calloway Orchestra.
11 JO Jan Savitt Orchestra.
j
KIX NBC SATTJKDAY 1188 Ka.
80 Musical Clock.
70 Andrini Continentals. "
TU5 Breakfast Club. -
:15 Bluejacket Hop.
SJO BUly Moore Trio.
. S:45 Stars ot Today.
8:15 Christian Science Program.
t JO National Farm and Hone.
100-Hotel Taft Orchestra, -
10 JO Al St L- Reiser.
10:45 Joan Brooks. Singer. -110
Fantasy in Melody.
llJO-NewT
11JS Uttle Doctor Hickory.
HM5-Kere-a to You.
110 News.
.13:15 RCAF Band. ' . . -
11 JO Market Reports. - ,
11 J3 Patterns in Blue,
12:45 News.
10 Club Matinee.
139 News
80 Boeeland Ballroom Orchestra. -"
?-?-"Ty Urssw Orchestral -30
Dinner Muse Concert. : '
3 35 News.
SJO Stella tJnger. .l
SJS Pun With Jesters. X -35
Edward Tomunsoa. '
40 Message of israeL
4 JO Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.
. So-utt)e Blue Playbouae. , 7
8 JO Swap Night
80 Summer Symphony Orchestra.
JO Jamea Abbe, News.,
8:45 Novatbne.
T0 Tune Out Time
JO Bed Ryder.'..
5 .-00 Musical Steelmakers.
SJO Cab Calloway Quizzlcalav :
80 Believe It or Net
11 K)0-Muiic at the Masters.
i rmomna (Jala Orchestra.
.130 War New Roundup. vura""-
XOAC SATCEOAY 558 Ka.
100 Review of the Day.
105 News. -
10:15 Horn emakers Hour.
11 0 Music of the Masters.
1150 Tea Minutes Til Noon.
110 News
13.13 Farm Hour.
. 10 Speak Up for Democracy.
1:15 Variety Time.
1 :4S Organ Moods .
S0 Camera Clubs
3:11 Songs From the HUls.
S JO Swindles to Suit
1:45 Band Stand.
3:13 AH Out to Win.
0 Sunshine Serenade.
3:45 News.
40 Artists in Recital
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls
80 W its the Old Masters.
8:15 Magic Casement
5 :30 Evening Vesper Service.
8:45 All Out to Win.
8:15 News
JO Farm Hour
T 30 Arms lor Victory.
7 :45 Summer Song Festival.
80 Traffic Safety Quix.
. 8:15 Concert HalL
2-Maie of the Masters.
8 30-10. -00 News.
LM-TJNDAV--11H Kc.
Lan worth Male Trie.
Gospel Broadcast
Bem's Orchestra.
8 News Briefs.
Popular Salute.
10O-Worid in Review. .
10:15 Moonbeam Trio.
""193?" Son Born.
11 0 American Lutheran Churoa.
Il0-Langworth Chortsters.
13 JO War Commentary.
1345 The Argentines. f
J "?? Young People's Church.
1:30 RomanofTa String T-ttimMe
10 Waiklki Revery"
1:15 Church of Christ
1:30 Alpine Troubadors.
J:3 Miracles and Melodies.
S0 KBS Sunday Symphony.
3:30 Boys Town.
. 40-Hit Tunes.
-MhJon Merrick Ensemble.
5?-Old Fashioned Revival.
80 Tonight's Headlines.
- mtjw c loowgrsn
S J-nTwortri Gypsy Orchestra
t0-Popular Music.
i5?1fworth Novelty Group.
TM5 Madison Singers.
S0 Presbyteriajs Churdt.
SJO Effect of war oa Humaa
. ' Institutions.
S.-4S Bible Quiz.
8:15 OrganaliOea.
JO Back Horn Hour.
100 News.
10:13 Dream Time. ,
KGW NBC SVrVDAY S20 Bte.
40 Dawn PatroL
, !5?w" New Roundup.
!2unrtM Serenade.
5ot!Sw:hUC,l Hoeae.
8:45 Commando Mary. "
Suhd-r Down South, NBC
'5"S?-m" Otero. Singer. NBC
' J?" Modern Music. NBC
ii:S2Sf.mni5r Kaye Orchestra. NBC
U"5tJUfwd Table. TfBC
U ??J?uiC ioT Neighbors.
" J5 Upt close. Commentator.
HtS"!? ArmZ. Howr NBC
-?-Stars of Today. .
S0 Dear Adolf.
1:15 Music of the Americas.
SJO Home Fires,
Ji? Symphony of Melody.
30 Music for You.
3 JO Victory Parade.
Hr- Comes Glenn.
... 4:15 News.
i-Bnd Waron." NBC
JO Stai Spangled Revue. ,
S2?2n.,lan' "mily. NBC
Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.
JO American Album Familiar
Mnw.NBa. ,
: I Haur-e Charm. NBC.
.- ' 3?T Walter WmchelL NBC
VSrV? Psrker ramfly. NBC'
S 30 Private Life Josephine Tattle.
Radio Program Continaed
On Pase 0 . :
: Palace Hotel Orchestxa.
t3S News.
10:15 Palladium Bariroom.
10 JO The Quiet Hour.
OU-Fashioaed
KcrivU
Charles E. FoUer,
Director i
-Old Hymns sad
Gasp si Preaenlne
3oaaays 1398 Ke
vvBussrat tntsma