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from Tint Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
. Member of The Associated Preai .
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of an
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
New World: About Collectiyism
Grandfather was a pioneer; a farmer in a
newly, sparsely settled land. He built his own
log cabin. He and grandmother and the chil
dren raised or killed in the forest most every
thing they ate; manufactured most everything
they wore. Grandfather was a free man. Not
quite free; he was dependent upon someone"
for a rifle and ammunition, condiments, perhaps
for his shoes; dependent upon government, rep
resented by a few soldiers some miles away, to
keep the Indians peaceful. But grandfather
had a great deal of freedom.
Grandson is a specialist; a certified public ac
countant He is efficient and successful He
owns an automobile. He couldn't build one if
he worked at it 20 years. Other specialists
built it. Other specialists built his house; Still
other specialists manufacture his clothing and
supply him with food and a hundred other
things he thinks he needs. Grandson isn't a
"wage slave" or anything like that. He con
siders himself a free man. But If he tried to be
free in the sense that grandfather was, he would
die of starvation or exposure or equal parts of
each.
Grandson is dependent upon other specialists;
they are dependent upon him to straighten out
their business accounts. All these specialists are
, more efficient, in their specialties, than grand
father was; and so grandson lives more com
fortably, or certainly more luxuriously, than
grandfather did. But he hasn't a fraction of
grandfather's freedom.
Prior to the advent' of Marx, Lenin, Musso
lini and Hitler, "collectivism" was the name ap
plied to a group of thinkers who supported all
that socialism implied excepting the "revolt of
the masses." Recently of course, "collectivism"
has meant fascism, nazism and communism.
But now comes Raoul de Roussy de Sales,
whose book "The Making of Tomorrow" we
have mentioned heretofore, to define "coUec
tivisnV' merely as "the tendency to integrate
the individual into-the complex organization
of our modern industrial society in such a
manner as -to obtain more efficiency from and
if possible more security for the individual."
Or if that is too concentrated a pill to swal
low, may we explain that according to de
Bales, collectivism already is a fact; that capi
talism in its present concentrated form, mass
production and almost universal specialization,
actually is collectivism and that its practical
aims are identical with those of the other
"isms"; efficiency and security.
If this broader definition of collectivism is
justified, or even if it isn't, we know con
trasting grandfather's . life with grandson's
that collectivism is efficient, that so long as it
hangs together it affords security, and that it
modifies freedom. . Then, recognizing that Hit
ler, has developed the most extreme type of
collectivism in existence today, we may observe
in recognition of his, achievement in a country
that was bankrupt and starving when he took
over, that as collectivism becomes progressively
more absolute, it becomes more efficient, af
fords leaving war out of consideration for the
moment more security, and subtracts event
ually every variety of freedom.
.Accent here in America today is upon free
dom, and security go hang. So Americans will
ay, if you put it that way, they want just as
little collectivism as possible. .
But this world is-supporting today two bil-
"' lion human beings, a great many more than it
could support when everybody lived like grand
father; Extend the efficiency of our modified
type of collectivism all over the world, and
those two billion could all live in reasonable
decency and security that is, if provision were
also made for reasonably equitable distribu
tion. And that brings up the point that collectivism
is, or can be, international. The Javanese can
raise rubber for our automobiles and we can
ship them their quota of automobiles. If we
make our own synthetic rubber, they can't
afford automobiles. There has to be reciprocal
trade, without stifling tariff barriers, or inter
national collectivism won't work. Nor will it
work if there is war and blockade and if the
Javanese are slaves of the Japanese.
But if there is international collectivism
specialization and exchange there is no neces
sity for war, no reason to sympathize with
"have not" nations. There is efficiency too;
each nation produces what it can best produce.
So collectivism supplies one of the items re-
: quired to. solve our New -World problem. But
only if the nations get along together, cooperate,
have some regard for one another?! needs. That
entails some loss of freedom, voluntary or other
wise. . ; .- .;;-:-; - ,r j
One might suspect that in identifying capi
talism in its present state as a variety of col-'
lectivism, de Sales seeks to lull our distrust of
the general concept collectivism. That does not
seem true, for he insists the nazis extreme va- f
riety of collectivism will not work unless there
is an overpowering incentive such as con
quest or revenge. i1
While tentatively accepting his definition, it
Is well to note that capitalistic collectivism,
though it takes away some varieties of freedom,
leaves grandson most of the freedom for which
his forefathers fought; political and religious
freedom and the freedom of expression which
enables him to fight any form of oppression or
injustice. The issue thus, is not whether there
shall or shall not be collectivism, but how '
much? -.. ':, .':'' -.t , , 'V-'
The insidious thing is that grandson, if he
realizes, how "dependent he , is upon ? others
economically, may be and as a type, he. is
so concerned about it that he is disposed to
accept more collectivism for the sake of secur- ,
ity. Worst of all,' just now or the sake of
national security he must temporarily accept
more collectivism. It can only be hoped that
when this necessity is past, he will want his
freedom back. . - , - ,
. Reader's Digest quotes Commissioner Harry
J. Anslinger of the United States Bureau of Nar
cotics to the effect that "a thousand hospital
beds at Nanking alone are filled with heroin
addicted soldiers of the Jap army." The Digest
calls this evidence that Japan's "secret weapon
dope," which is not secret at all, for we have
.been hearing about it ever since 1931 when'
it was put to use in Manchuria, is "a two-edged
sword." In a seVise that is true enough. But
when you take a moment to realize what heroin
does to its users, you may reach still another
conclusion; that some of the suicidal "heroism"
of the Nips may after all be synthetic.
It having been indicated that, contrary to
Oregon citizens' hopes, the steel from the Bat
tleship Oregon, if the vessel were to be scrapped
at all, wouldn't merely go into the melting pot
and lose its identity, it is gratifying now to learn
that the scrapping process will be delayed until
all other sources of scrap steel are exhausted.
The idea of putting the Oregon back into ser
vice, even with extensive remodeling, did how-.
ever have its appeaL
News Behind
News
Br PAUL MALLON
wwajw."-! num. jap
Paul M alien
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, July 28 Representative Lyndon
Johnson .tipped a few. high .officials chairs over
backward when he came back from the Far East
battlefront and criticized our planes as well as our
fighting leaders. -
His criticism cam forth the same day it was
announced that American fil
ers had used British planes in
their first raid on the con
tinent instead of their own.
Also at least one aviation
manufacturer in this country
has been heard complaining
lately that our program puts
too much emphasis on quanti
ty, too little on quality.
The inference from all these
and other similar murmuring!
is that our fighting ships are
inferior to both the Japs and
the British.
Such drastic conclusions
however do not seem warranted. If they were
true, we certainly have the most colossal assembly
of dunderheads ever assembled, in charge of choos
ing planes for our fighting services.
They have known all about the Japs, as well as
the British ships, for many months, and only the
most extravagant stupidity could possibly have
prevented them from using the vast mechanical
facilities and genius of American production.
But the situation is hardly so clear cut. The Jap
ships, for instance, seem to be superior in some
qualities, the British in others, and ours in still
more.
You cannot have maneuverability,' fast climbing
and speed in planes without neglecting armor, fire
power and self-sealing gas tanks. The Japs, the
British and our people have been required to
choose which of these qualifications they wanted
and which they would sacrifice.
Now no cautious reporter will attempt to do
anything more in the current argument among
aviation technicians than report the - full facts,
without expressing arbitrary judgment. The other
side of Mr. Johnson's story, as I gather it here, Is
this:
The Jap Zero is superior to our navy fighters
in climbing ability and speed, but it is very vulnera
ble. An AP dispatch recently claimed new Jap
models are sacrificing their speed to put on more
armor. The Zero has no armor now, and does not
carry self-sealing gas tanks. One hit and it is gone.
In combat, so far, our planes have proved more
than a match for the Japs, ' due perhaps in some
part to our superiority in armor, firepower and self
sealing tanks, but most of all because our pilot
efficiency is greatly superior to the Japs.
Our PBY flying boat (long-range patrol bombers)
however, is one type of ship that has been no
match for the Jap Zeros, but our Flying Fortresses
are supreme. ;
New navy planes will be coming along as soon
as present orders are finished, and promise cor
rection of some of bur defects.
The army started off with planes similar to the
light firepower and protection of the Zeros, as did
the British, but these were soon abandoned.
Earlier models of our F-4.0 proved greatly in
ferior to both the British, and Japs. But a British
communique Sunday paid high tribute to the new
P-51, pur latest North American pursuit ship.
The old P-40s have been used mainly by our air
force in China and Libya but new models in use '
elsewhere carry superior firepower, armor, etc,
although they are not as maneuverable as the
Zeros.-:
: Our new P-47 high altitude interceptor is sup
posed to fight higher and harder than anything
flying today. Republic Is building this new army
ship and deliveries are being made but not In
quantity yet 1
It has a 2000 horsepower air-cooled engine, and
has tested at 680 miles per hour. in a power dive,
flying level at 400 miles per hour. It will out
shoot the Zero and has greater protection. .
As for the Americans flying British ships In
their first raid, it is said that British production
has concentrated on pursuit ships which : they
cannot easily get from us, as these must be crated
and snipped overseas, while our production has
placed emphasis on big bombers which can be
flown over. The British are supposed to fly our
bombers in England, while we use their pursuits.
For these reasons, little official notice was taken
of the Johnson .charges or other critical murmur
ing. The men in authority seem to concede, by
their explanations cited above, that all our ships
are not the best in the world, that much remains to
be done, although they, at least, seem to be satis
fied that they are doing It ;
Certain it is, that the isolated engagements in
which we have been Involved so far have proved
that our fighting men have what it takes to win.
Our leadership and our equipment still have not
been so thoroughly tested as yet 1
Until they are tested, no outsider can safely
reach conclusions as to their efficiency. ' At least
evidence will be lacking upon which any drastic
changes can be forced by public opinion;
Meanwhile, the Johnson charges will serve con
structively to build fires under the powers-that-be
and force them to the utmost of their ability.
RATETH
fc. - f?7ir a ti(un.. -milium i i
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?5JTJAv?'M, ? ?cb'a f1 0U stdustail product! aader abetter agreanest reached wkntne
SpaiaA Tilde MnnoRa Bum Ara.
Kaof dleinra-'IHIairveofi . ;
By JAMES HILTON
Neutrality That May Be Embarrassing!
IE its
tfor BreaEiffasft
By R. J. HENDRICKS
An Oregon pioneer 7-29-42
boy: a truly terrible
day and night endured
near the site of Eugene:
"
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Quoting J. L. Collins further:
"We camped below Skinner's
butte, in the edge of the forest
which limits the prairie between
the hills west - of Coyote creek
and the Willamette river, where
we met Wm. Stillwell of North
Yamhill, and another gentleman
who informed us that the bot
tom lands of the Long Tom riv
er were so flooded' that they
thought it impossible' for us to
reach the settlements with our
, wagons before the next summer;
and that it was absolute madness
to think of doing it during the
winter, in the condition we were
in.
"I saw my father's lips quiver
on receiving this intelligence. I
knew him to be a man of un
faltering courage, and that no
ordinary circumstances could
cause his cheek to pale. I already
knew our situation to be diffi
cult and dangerous; but now I
realized that it was becoming
desperate in fact, almost hope
less. - .
s s !
"There were father and moth
er and seven children of us.
My sister Elizabeth was about 15
years old; I was next, 13; broth
er Frank, 12; sister "Eliza 10;
brother Douglas about 8, and
little brother George alas! the
dear little fellow was not there.
A heavy wagon had run over
him, and crushed him to death,
on Bear river, away out in the
Rocky mountains. Then there
was brother Will, about 4, and
little David, the baby, 18 months
old.
"I have faced death, and en
countered danger in a thousand
forms, yet still I shudder when
I think of the crushing weight
that must then have pressed
upon my father's heart.
vs
"Late in the evening, while we
were at a loss to know what
course to pursue, an old French
trader, who had been out with a
'load of flour to meet the starv
ing immigrants who were furth
er back and in worse condition
than ourselves, and was now re
turning to the settlements With
a dozen ponies bearing empty'
packsaddles, came and- camped
close by us.
"On learning our situation,
this kind old mountaineer con
sented to help us out of our
troubles, so far as he could, for
a few dollars and a plug or two
of tobacco.
.
"We resolved that the French
man should take the most of our
camp equipage, beds and the
clothing of the family, on his
pack horses, and mother and all ,
the family, except father and
myself, should set out on horse-
'back for the settlements, where"
they might secure more comfort
able winter quarters, before the
cold weather set in. Father and
X were to remain and take care
of the property. .
"Joseph Turnedge had . em
ployed some packers to convey
himself and family to the settle
ments on horses; and they set out
in company with mother and the
children, leaving ; his younger
brother with us, to take charge'
of his property.
.
"Harrison Turn edge was a
good hunter, and we were glad
to have him with us; so we all
three moved into a partly fin-
, ished cabin that Eugene Skinner
had built during the summer at
the base' of the butte which
bears his name, where we pre
pared to spend the remainder of
the winter.
"Soon after the departure of
the families, a stranger who
called himself Samuel Ruth, said
he was a native of Baltimore,
had spent several years at sea,
and had been stock driver for
some of the immigrants behind
us, came to the cabin. He -was so
badly crippled in one leg that
he could scarcely travel a mile
a day. He had no friends, was
utterly destitute and nearly
starved. We gave him something
to eat, but told him he must
move on toward the settlements,
as we were almost entirely with
out provisions and could not
keep him.
S
The poor fellow represented
to us his inability to proceed and
' begged, with brimming eyes,
that we would, at least, permit
him to stay and starve under
the sheltering roof of the cabin.
This was more than X could
stand. I interposed in his behalf,
and entreated earnestly that he
might be allowed to stay. I
PLEDGED MYSELF to kill game
enough to feed him, if he should
Editorial
Comments
TREES BURNED AW AT
A man came in the other eve
ning from a trip which took him
down the North Santiam high
way from Sisters to Salem, and
through that abominable 20-mile
stretch of obsolete road between
Detroit and Mm City. He was
sun-baked and dusty, but it was
not the old road which bothered
him so much as the excessive
heat in that long stretch of nar
row canyon, where fires and
logging operations have stripped
away so much of the cover. His
comment:
v "Every person in Oregon
should be compelled to make
a trip through that canyon on
a hot day to appreciate Keep
Oregon Green. I don't believe .
Oregon people realize how
much green forests . contribute
to their comfort and safety.'
Scientists probably could fur
nish some statistical proofs for
this conclusion. We know that
the . forests store most of the
moisture which keeps our
streams running fresh and cool
in the dry season. We know they
have a good deal to do with pre
venting extremes of either heat
or cold in this Willamette valley.
. Fortunately the Santiam can
yon is beginning to reforest.
When this war is over, the De
troit flood control dam will be
: bunt and a modern road con-;
strutted through that , 20-mile
section and this cross-mountain
route should become one of the
most delightful in the state at all
seasons. ' -
A trip down the Wolf Creek
road or Wilson river road to the ;
coast at this season is even more
impressive than the Santiam
canyon as "a horrible example. ;
The Tillamook burn .of 1938 Is :
still black and terrible to see.
Re-seeding has only just begun
in that area. It will take, 100
years to repair the damage and
where the s oil .is -too badly
burned it may never be repaired.
Don't forget the brush fires"
in this year's campaign to Keep
Oregon Green! Those are the
fires which make lasting trouble.
Eugene Register-Guard.
be permitted to remain with us,
I became so determined and elo
quent in my arguments that fa
ther finally yielded, then Mr.
Turn edge, and it was settled, to
my great relief and his evident
joy, that he might stay a few
days, until, possibly, some oppor
tunity might offer for him to
reach the settlements.
"With the hapless cripple
quartered upon us, we saw that
our scanty supply of flour would
soon be consumed, and we must
be reduced to such game as we
could kilL We held a council
and decided that father should
take our pony, proceed to the
settlements, and return with
- Chapter 15 (Continued). v
Tm aware of that If the
last detail were available,
should be very glad to know it
myself."
"Don't misunderstand me, ,
though. Far more things in hea
ven and earth than than some
thing or other know what Z
mean? X accept your statement
absolutely.
"But: I haven't made any,
statement.' " ' . ' -
"Well, at breakfast you did '
you said you were all right
normal, I mean. And I'm pre- -;
pared to take your word for It ;
whatever anyone else things.
"Meaning that your wife be- .
lieves I'm a fake?"
"A fake or else . . . Well, if
she does, she's wrong, that's all
I can tell her.
"I hope you won't bother to.
"Nice of you Jo put it that
way, but still . . . Sure you
won't have a drink?
"No thanks.
"Cherrio, then. God bless . .
By evening Charles decided to,
leave. It was not that anyone :
had been unkind to him quite .
the contrary, but he felt that
he was causing a disturbance,
and the disturbance disturbed
him just as much as the others.
He had given Truslove and
Sanderstead his decision: it
merely irritated him that they
continued to wrangle. "The '.fact
is, Sheldon, my remaining here'
is just an added complication at
the moment, affording no pleas
ure either to myself or anyone
else so IH Just fold my tent
and silently steal away. -But I
wont go far and 111 leave you
my address so that you can get
in touch with me if there's any
need if for instance, Sander
stead decides my father's well
enough to see me." A trenchant
pause ensued.
Chapter Sixteen
After several seconds of si
lence, Charles went on: "Don't
tell Truslove where I am I
j .
some flour as soon as possible.'
(Continued tomorrow.)
S
ADD BITS
The many leading radio and
press commentators on the world
war news and prospects have
their equals in the multitudinous
barber shops and it all foots up
and melts down to zero.
The war will begin to be over
this, afternoon, if something hits
Hitler, the highest Hun of history
out" of hell, hard enough to make
him croak. And that can or
- cannot happen, just as it may
or may not rain today in Oregon.
dont want any messages from
-him and as for what yon say
to the others, I simply leave it
to you, except that I'd ' rather
they didn't take my departure
as a sign of either disgust or-
er abdication; . . Perhaps' you
" could think of something casual
enough? And while I'm , at
Brighton ; IH warm your heart
by buying a few good suits f .
Clothes. -A .
"Brighton, sir?"
"Yes, X always did like Bright
on. Til be all right alone don't
worry. If you could pack a bag
for me, and get hold of a little
pocket money from the family
vault or. archives or wherever
it's kept I suppose the hardest
thing is to find any spare cash in
a rich man's bouse ... i ' .
, T can advance , it, siri with
pleasure." - : '
"Good . . . a n d put few
books in the bag, some of my old
college books if you can find
them." . .
'Maybe you oughtn't to over
tax your mind, sir?' .
"On the contrary, 1 feel rather
inclined to treat my mind as one
.does a dock when It won't go
give it a shake-up and see what
happens. . ; Oh, and one other
thing rd prefer to have the car
drive me to Scoresby for the
s train. I'm so tired ' of shaking
hands with people, and most of
the station staff at Fiveoaks "
"X understand.' Sheldon hesi
tated a moment and then said:
"You really are going to Bright
on? mean, you're not er
thinking of er " .
Charles laughed. "Not a bit of
it, Sheldon. But detectives on me
if you like. And to show you It's
all open and aboveboard, you
can send a wire booking a room
for me at the Berners hoteL
"Semen? I don't think that's
one of the "
"I know, but I looked It up in
the back of the "railway . guide
and it's in Regency Square
where my mother and Miss Pon- .
sonby used to rent a house for
the summer when I was a small
boy."
So much for sentiment; act
ually when he got there he found
the Berners . hotel In Regency
Square not quite comfortable
enough, and moved to a better
one the next day, notifying Shel
don of the change. It teased him
to realize that though he did not
care for grandeur and did not
insist on luxury, he yet inclined
to a certain standard in hotels
a standard above ,that of the
' clothes in which- he faad arrived
at Stourton. He wished, he hadnt
told the Liverpool tailor to throw
away his original torn and rain
sodden suit; it might have af
forded some clue to the mystery,
i (To be continued.)
0$adio Programs
KSLM WEDNESDAY 13M Ee.
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1390 Nws in Brte
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130 NWSr -
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These acfeHalet ate sappiise ky
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i ay usual are a te
tc by tne stattena wtth-
530 Harry Flannery
5:45 Bob Carred. New.
sjt.aetJe te this nawsnaner.
Ail radla stations saay eat trek
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10:00 Cab Calloway Orchestra.
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KtX WEDNESDAY 11SO K.
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7:00 Clark Dennis. Singer.
7:15 Breakfast Club.
8:15 Mother Dream Melodies.
a-SA bm in Wolnrfv
a.-45 Keep Fit Cluo with Patty J
m uw luiai xow jvetgnoora.
30 Breakfast at Sardi'a.
10.-00 Baukhage Talking.
10:15 Second Husband.
1030 Amanda of Honeymoon HID.
lOrtS John's Other Wile.
llO-Just Plain BiU.
11U5 Between he 3ookods.
1130 Stars of Today.
11)45 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean.
13.-00 New Headline and Highlight.
13:15 Preacett Presents.-
12:3 Market Report.
1331 Men, of the Sea.
13:45 Mew deadline A HiUte.
1:00 dub Maun.
135 News-
3 -00 The Quiet, Heur.
130 A Bous1m ttwCwuntrr.
fc45 Chaplain Jim. USA.
EDO-Stars of Today,
330 Stella- Unger.
S3 Milt Hrth Trio.
3.-45 Wartime Periscope,
4:00 Easy Aces.
4:15 Mr. Keen. Trace.
430 String Quartet,
4:45 Sea Hound
SAO Flyhig Patrol.
:1 Seerai City.
30 Her Come the Band.
5:45 Dean Thekason.
-00 Basin St. Chamber Musi,
30 James Abbe.
45 Nova Tim.- '
AS Ramon and Tun Twister.
70 The Gary Moore Show.
7:30 Lightning Jim.
AO Earl Godwin. News.
:15 Lum Ac Abner.
30 Manhattan at Midnight.
KX) Down Memory Lane.
30 New Headlines and Highlights.
5 Mary Bullock, pianist.
10-80 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
1030 Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.
11300 This Moving W.-m-M.
11:15 Organ, '
1130 War News Roundup. v.
KOD4 CBS WEDNESDAY-1 Ka,
00 -North west Farm Reporter.
:1 5 Breakfast Bulletin. .
JO Kola Klock
75 Wake Up New.
730 Bob Garred tieportaosv '
7j45 Nelson Prinel, News.
Mr-Consumer News.
:15 Fletcher Wiley.
30 Valiant Lady.
:45 Stories America Love.
: Kate Smith Speaker
:15 Big Sister.
30 -Romance of Helen Treat
:45 Our Gal Sunday. '
10:00 Life Ca Be Beautiful '
10:15 Woman in Whit.
130 Vie At Sad
10:45 Jane Kadicott, Reporter.
1 1 0 Bright Horizon.
lias Aunt Jenny
1130 We Lor A- Learn.
11.-45 Th Goldberg.
13:00 Musie With tout Word.
11:15 Knox Manning. New.
1330 Joyce Jordan.
13.-45 CoL Concert Orchestra, -
10 David. Cheskin Orchestra.
. 1J5 Sam Hayes.
130 Children Ar Also People.
15 Take it Easy.
trOO News.
3:15 Siesta.
330 wuiMia Winter. .
3 :45 Ben Benue. .
3:00 Meet Mr. EmmeL '
3:15 Hedda Hoppers Hollywood.
330 Keep Working. Keep Singing.
s. SMS News. 7- , ...
40 Seccnd Mrv 4urton. ,
4:15 Young Dr. Malona.
30 Newspaper of the Air. v,;
S0-;Nelsoo Edtfy.
I
0 Junior Miss,
JO Suspense.
7:00 Great Moments In Musi.
130 32nd Letter. -
- S.-QO Amoa n' Andy.
-J5 Gletm Miller.
30 Dr. Christian.
f:55-Dtck Joy New.
0 WUUatn Winter.
:15 Claud Thomhul Orchestr.
. ! 5? N orttrw est Neighbors.
IS. -00 Fiwe Star Final.
10 .15-Wartime Women.
1030 Airflo. - .
1035 The World Today.
1130 Mann Strang rMw
USS-News.' T
13A0-SM a. m. Must and News.
-
BCOW NBC WEDNESDAY 3 K.
40 Dawn Patrol.
iiS"w ,,ew Kuuadun.
eO-Sunrts Serenade.
-J"StoB ,or Toler.
lUft-Music of Vienna. "
730 Reveili Roundup.
75 tarn Hay.
DO Star . of Today "
I:Jrtim AbbZNew.
, Cmp Qiuckiea.
:0 Lotta Noyes
:5 Dcvid HaniBB,
12 Johnson, v ,
4:15 Ehchelor's Children. J
30-NeUie ReveU PreientB.
,!2-lowhJ MelodyT
ISflO-Muc by MUlerf
" ,-n With the News.
1030 Homekpcr'g Calendar.
105 Dr Kt WMr
11.-O0 Liht the World.
' Women.
1130 The Cuidin Ught.
115 Hymns of AH Churcke. i
13i)0-Melodie Tunes
13.15-M Plruiv
1330 Pepper Young Family.
"if-RtSht to HinesiT1'
J Backstage Wife.
ldS-CteO Dtflaa.
130 Lorenso Jose.
J2?X?ln Wkldr Binwav
Efl5 Portia face Life
3M-Vie and Sad.
stw1 Sl Storm.
fynny Money Man.
4:45-Stars of TodiyT -
5:??-Ly- Kaltenbora.
JUa Cocktail HomT I
0 Those W Love.
Mr. District Attorney.
KT Kyser KoUege,
M Point SuUim
30 Paul Martin's Musie.
.-00-Musical Interlude.
l7arJi'7or Speak. ;
H5 Log Cabin Farms Orchestra.
iS1"--;
IB-hi.Hm.11 Snnal '
n13tSew!Ch
134M-3M a, m -3 wing Shift, -
KOAC WEDNESDAT-M Ks. .
- 10dS Homemakers Hour.
"?fusic of th. Masters.
13A0 News. -42:19
Farm Hour;
10 Favorite Classic. .T Ti
1:15 Variety Tim. I . .
15 Organ Nocturne, 1
3:00 Americans Att.
,: ,:1T,?M C"' Business With
-- rtiuer.'
330 Sunshine Ser-nad.
3:45 News. -, -
4.-00 Choral Music
430 Stories for Boys and KSrM,
flO-Melodie tor Strings? '
Cvlcd of Drama. , .
S'2r?T.'n4n? VPr Service ,
5 All Out to Win '
,0:15 News.- -. f -, .-
. JSO Farn- Hour.
7:30 For Summer Time.
Voices of the Presidents. f : -
:15 Concert HaU.
Monitor Views the News. '
' 1:45 Music of th Masters. ' -
30-10:00-News.