Ti CraCTI CvZbsu Omojoov Saturday Morning. Aagost 1.
- . e.rUM a
AaMi .
Ito fovor Stray Ui; No Fear Shall Awf
rrom rim SuUsmuvarch tS. 18S1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUZ. President
. . Member of Th Associated Preta
The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the ose for publication of all
news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. .
New World: Economics
. Twenty yean ago the schools and colleges ?
Were teaching only one kind of economics. Now
that there are other kinds, that one is denomi
nated "classical economics." It was a beautiful,
r geometric design. Simple, in a. way. Teach a
parrot to repeat Over and over, "supply and
demand, supply and demand" and he could
answer most any question propounded in an
economic class in those days.
There were chapters on production, prices,
wages, rent, interest, money, exchange, bank
ing and similar subjects but the "supply and
demand" principle pumped like a piston all
the way through the book.
It is human nature to seek a unifying
. principle and accept it on somewhat less than
clinching evidence. The fundamental principle
of classical economics was accepted as gospel
for more than a centurv and a half: from the
time it was promulgated by Adam Smith in
J.778, until the depression of the 1930s. Its only
major challenge came from the socialists and
, . they didn't get much of a hearing from respec
table folks. The truth is that throughout much
of that period, most of the classical economics
teachings were valid with respect to most busi
ness. The trouble was that most economists
gave too scanty recognition to the fact that, as
a. , .1 i ta n
Uie vOlorea-IOia cnani, li am h iieveaaai uy au.
Those economic principles o b viously
wouldn't apply under socialism, and it doesn't
take much cogitation to discover that they do
not apply where there is monopoly. Further
more we are painfully aware that they didn't
prevent-?- as they should have if they were
ralid the accumulation of great agricultural
surpluses.
The trouble was that classical economists
overlooked some practical sources of friction
inertia, ignorance, pride, distance and the dis
tribution of skills among them wnicn pre-
1. J 11.. 4 n u . . M . AM tMAA4k1lff
as. theory suggested it should. Up-to-date econ
omists have now gone to the other extreme and
are emphasizing the exceptions to classical
economics, with the result that their students
may be turned out poorly grounded in those
fundamentals which still are valid.
AL , 1 XI .Li 1
uuviousiy nowever, mey are ngm in ton
tending that the profit motive does not account
for all human effort, though they go too far
in bolstering this view by citing the fact that
many persons work for "fixed wages and sal-
aries." Most such persons are interested in
J "fixing" their remuneration higher. Paradoxi
l tally, the persons who profit most Often are
those least interested in profit. At any rate the
economists insist that the satisfaction of serv
ing, contributing to the general welfare, is mo
tivation enough for many persons and that's
what ths Mrvi 1iiha" Viav fneietw1 all alnnir?
We may therefore accept the economists'
contention -that the aim of the economic sys-
a a e .
iem snouia oe, luce ine aim oi aemocracy,-
"the greatest good to the greatest number." In
the, long run such an aim does not conflict with
self-interest, nor with the principle of greater
reward for greater service. "
So long as the classical economics remained
unchallenged, the "laissez faire" doctrine ruled.
Because "natural laws" of economics were sup
posed to govern production and trade, political
government must not interfere; if it did the
result wojild be loss of efficiency. So it was
argued-and there was too little recognition of
the extent to which government did interfere
through protective tariffs and, up to a century
ago or later, oppressive labor legislation.
The economic machine piled up in the ditch
in 1929. Came the new deal mechanics and
their efforts to make it run again. Their reme
dies' violated many of the theories of classical
economics especially "laissez faire." Among
' the mechanics were, indeed, some . leaders in
the revolt against those theories. But the po
litically canny new deal, knowing the public's
fundamental conservatism, was neither frank
enough to admit all this, nor bold enough to
cut loose cleanly and judiciously from the; old
economics. , Its innovations were hit-or-miss,
trial -and-error, and some of them violated eco
nomic principles that are valid in any man's
textbook. For example, granting that the gen
eral welfare-is the proper economic objective,
that does not justify a "scarcity economy" nor
the economic, waste of "plowing under little
"share the--wealth" it needs to be produced.
Today . we view a .gigantic paradox. The
spigot of profit has been reopened and there
In 1 vast scramble for it. Greed is ramrant
and that suggests another chapter. Yet indi
vidual profit is hot the over-all objective. That
objective is croun security' to be achieved
through victory in war. Toward that objective
the individual is asked to sacrifice. And never
fear, sacrifice he will. Already, rationing privi
leges are becoming more precious than money;
in Europe, even in England this is outstandingly
true. Rationing is a leveling process. '
' . But in the post-war New World it may
be possible to utilize more frankly and pur
posefully the new economics, which justifies
curbs upon the profit motive in the interests
of the .general welfare. Institution Of such curbs
raises, however, other problemssome of them
. . -...' ... ... .
TWMirirai o xv nava eon Anst thrmcrK ih nmfii
motive may need to be curbed, it s a mighty
its efficiency. It should not and it will not be
eradicated. Neither human acquisitiveness nor
the human urge to competitive effort, can be
eliminated either by law or by the pressure
of group opinion
Rail Crossing Stops
With the railway association's request that,
in view of heavier and speedier rail traffic oc
casioned by the war effort, all main line grade
crossings be designated "stop" crossings, the
highway commission has complied to the ex
tent of ordering stop signs placed at 32 suck
intersections. v
This newspaper has heretofore endorsed
the association's proposal, and would approve
extension of the highway commission's order to
apply to most or all such crossings.
We have had it in mind to comment upon
the objections raised in a "Safety Valve" letter
printed several weeks ago objections which
to our mind did not touch upon the existing
problem, but- were based upon contention that
the railroads had in times past committed num
erous sins, among them obstructionist tactics
in relation to grade crossing safety efforts. The
objections scarcely need an answer. Conceding"
that railway companies have been less than
lily white should we for that reason refrain
from precautionary action now?
In the advice of several Oregon editors,
that motorists stop at all grade crossings whe
ther there are stop signs visible or not, we will
not however concur. Every grade crossing
should be approached cautiously but coming
to a full stop where there is no sign, Is likely
to cause an epidemic of rear-end motor vehicle
collisions.
News Behind
C? LAUD DV: cllERS L.2KS CUT C"
MOrlSTEBSttmo TBSEATEUfcO THE!.
- AUD TOOeWWE SlgN TP A".
H2A0EO VC2 AUBWtK BJEtfSfl'.
Br JAMES HILTON '
Evolution Marches On!
The News
By PAUL MALLON
ISits for ISreakifast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Paal hBm
f
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, July 31 A weekly maga
zine sold faster than sugar here when it came out
with a story predicting Russia will defeat Hitler
in 1942.
The idea of the article was
that the Russians have secret
armies of several hundred di
visions, and one of four million
men is supposed to be about
ready.
The author, Pierre Van
Paassen, an eminent analyst of
foreign affairs, also claimed the
Russians have secretly built
most of their Industry safely
back of the Urals, and therefore
are in good shape.
There is no one here who
does not hope Mr. Van Paassen
is correct. But more competent authorities are 'en
countering difficulty In accepting his suggestion
that the Russian retreat this time is a come-on
gamev
The Don river basin, which has fallen into
nari hands, contains 80 per cent of the coal ordi
narily used by the Russians in peacetime, 75 per
cent of the pig iron, 60 per cent of the iron ore,
85 per cent of the sugar and 95 per cent of the
manganese. Mines and sugar fields cannot be mov
ed. In peacetime, the reds also drew 85 per cent
of their oil from the Caucasus, which is now just
beyond Hitler's reaching fingers. They produced
593,000 barrels of oil a day of which 400,000 came
om the Caucasus.
They are now supposed' to have safely in
storage 1,000,000 barrels, which would be 200
days of a peacetime supply. This could be made
to last somewhat longer now with supplies from
newly-developed Ural wells.
It is no doubt true they halve 4,000,000 fresh
troops or more in reserve, but the equipment of
these is questionable. It is no secret that they are
long on manpower and short on material.
Anyone who wants to think they are fooling
thus will have difficulty convincing the proper
authorities here who assume a much graver atti
: tude toward the Russian situation.
A late check on German oil, incidentally, places
their war use in active operations at 400,000 barrels
a day. They are getting about 100,000 from Ruman
ia, 43,000 from Poland, Albania and Germany.
But their synthetic production in addition to
these supplies still leaves them about 50 per cent
short. They are drawing on their reserves, there
fore, to the extent of about 200,000 barrels a day,
which shows how badly they need the Caucasus
fields. f
The idea of Mr. Roosevelt appointing Chief
Justice Stone to head a rubber survey slid out
of the news fast, for a very good reason. Justice
Stone flatly , rejected the president's suggestion.
. He is personally opposed to mixing court and
' executive matters, even has some private feelings
bout other justices making public speeches. His
declination was smoothed over by both his office
and the White House, suggesting he had not been
asked.
Most politico think Jim Farley will defeat
Mr. Roosevelt In the choice of a democratic guber
natorial candidate at the coming New York state
convention. As Mayor La Guardia has suggested,
Farley is perhaps the best delegate picker in the
world today and he started early,
, In the New York delegation in congress, how
ever, there is a belief that Mr. Roosevelt will
throw in federal pressure (promises of jobs and
federal appropriations?) to make enough dele
gates change their minds.
If he goes to work actively on this basis, they
say Farley will find himself facing too much pow
' er. Until such pressure begins to appear, however,
..' the odds favor Farley. -
At any rate, everyone now knows Messrs.
: Farley and Roosevelt have Irretrievably broken,
. and that Mr. Farley will oppose a fourth term more
actively and vociferously than he opposed the third.
It wasn't fittin and proper, and Ambassador -
Crew did exactly the right thing In refusing
to confer with Ambassador Nomura when their
trails crossed in Portuguese East Africa. Still,
It would be interesting to know what he might
have wante3 to discuss. It's really quite diffi
cult to imagine anything- useful . that might
.have been exchanged.- ' - .-.
: Calls rising from administration friends in
congress seem to signify they are paving the way
for Mr. Roosevelt to shake up the army and navy.
First. Lyndon Johnson- of Texas came back
from the Far East and started talking about "brass
hats" for the first time in his lif e. Then Okla
homa's 'Jceh Lee went after both the army and
navy, and Representative Coffee, of Washington,
joined what seemed to bei chorus.
An Oregon pioneer 8-1-42
boy; a truly terrible
day and night endured -near
the site of Eugene:
S
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Quoting J. L. Collins further: "I
might have killed the doe, too,
If I had exercised my customary
precaution and reloaded my gun,
before rushing on so eagerly in
search of the one I had shot; for,
just as I came upon the dead one,
I saw her standing, waiting for
him, not more than fifty yards
away. But before I could reload
she was gone.
"By the time I had removed
the intestines from my prize it
was getting dark and I began to
look for a place to camp. At
length I found a large pine tree
that had been burned nearly half
off at the ground and then blown
down by the storms. It had
shivered and splintered up very
much at the stump and was full
of pitch. This was splendid. I
.went back and dragged my deer
to it, on the snow.
a "a "a
"The next thing was to make a
fire. But .what was my amaze
ment to find that I had forgot
ten to bring my flint and steel
with me! As for matches, we had
none; and, in fact, scarcely knew
anything about them; for they'
were a recent invention that had
not yet come Into general use on
the western frontier.
"The setting moon was just
drawing down the curtain of the
night behind her, and with the
increasing darkness it was grow
ing colder. I was several miles
from home, and , on the wrong
side of the cold lake. I was wear
led Out and burdened with my
game, which I could not so much
as lift upon my shoulders; and
could not think of . abandoning
even its liver to the wolves. So
it was a settled matter that I
must stay here all night, even
if I should freeze to death.
V S
"However, I lost but little time
in detennining what to do. I
Today's Garden
By LHJJE L. MADSEN
I still insist I have no control
what so ever over this summer's
(if you can call it such) weath
er. Almost every day I receive
. complaints about damage done
by the too hot and the too wet
and the too cold summer weath-
er. All I can answer is that the
weatherman has certainly taken
an unfair advantage of all this
secrecy about his actions and
that I am in no wise to blame.
Mrs. P. H. D. reports that she
.has both dusted and sprayed
, for black spot and that still It
continues and she thinks that
- the "peculiar ; weather" is the
cause, and wants to know what I
suggest To control." If she is
referring to the control of the
weather, my answer Is to just
leave me out. The control of the
blackspot is just more continu
ous spraying or dusting, (I ad
vise she choose one of the meth-
' 6ds for the summer and stick
by it. Sometimes mixing the two
is confusing to the plant). Every
week Is not too often to thor
oughly dust this season." And
greater care must be used to
gather up every diseased leaf.
Spores develop rapidly in the
weather we have been enjoying
the past six weeks or so.
Keep the soil aerated by a
,. little- stirring at least once a
. week. Cut; off faded blooms as
soon'' as they fade and do not
let the petals drop to the
-ground.-Do not Irrigate so' that :
the moisture remains cn the
foliage during the night
went to the old pine stump, and
selected the driest and pitchiest
splinters I could find, and whit
tled a great pile of shavings from
the best of them. Then I cleared
: away the snowdrift from the up
per side of the log, and laid a
large quantity of the pine splin
ters on the ground by it. In
these I piled my shavings. I took
a piece of cotton cloth, used for
bullet patching, and rubbed it
thoroughly in some gunpowder
dampened with saliva, which I
held in the palm of my hand.
"I laid this rag on the shav
ings, against the log, so it could
not blow away, and sprinkled a
little dry powder on it Then I
fired off my gun and put in a
charge of powder, but no balL
I placed the muzzle of my rifle
against the prepared cloth, 'and
fired the loose powder from the
gun. The rag took fire. And, by
a little careful blowing and dex
terous manipulation, the shav
ings were soon In a blaze. I
piled on splinters, and soon had
a fire, whose warmth rejoiced
my heart as its blaze lighted
up the gloomy hills around me.
S
"As soon as I got my fire well
agoing, I skinned out a choice
piece of venison and set it up .
on a wodden spit to roast While
my supper was cooking, and I
busied myself in gathering pine
limbs for fuel, I found a- place
where the log I had built my
fire against lay up about a foot
and a half above the ground for
thirty or forty feet across the
head of a little ravine, where a
quantity of oak leaves had dried
in and filled up the place; and
they were clean and nearly dry.
I brought as many of them as I
wanted and spread them down
in a large pile before the fire to
dry out thoroughly so as to serve
me for a couch.
"As soon as one side of my
supper was done, I turned ths
other side to the fire, and began
to eat from that which was al
ready cooked. I had gathered a
good pile of fuel, so I kept up a
roaring fire, and ate the sweet
roast, and dried out my socks
and the legs of my pants, which
had not been entirely dry since
I fell into the lake. My feet were
swollen and blistered all over,
and every bone and muscle of
my body ached with fatigue.
' : "Now, when my hunger was
- appeased, and I felt warm and
dry, as X lay on my rustic couch
looking up at the cold stars as
they blinked at me from the deep
blue heavens, I began to reflect
on my situation and its uncom
fortable concomitants.
"A dozen coyotes set up their
wild hungry howl, In as many
different directions around me,
and an owl responded Vith a
double hoot from the gloomy
canyon below.
: "I thought of my anxious and
hungry comrades at the cabin; I
thought of my father and my
' mother and my little brothers
and sisters, far away, whose
faces I might never see again.
There was a heaviness at my
heart, and a choking in my
throat and I must confess that
the weary, lonesome little boy
sobbed himself to sleep." - . " -
"W S
So ends the story in the "Book
of Remembrance of Marion
County, Oregon, Pioneers, 1840
1860," by Sarah Hunt Steeves,
deceased, taken from the scrap
book of Judge T. C Shaw. The
lives of Judge Shaw and : this
writer came together twice In
intimate matters, which will be
. told In this column at a later
. time."
Some ' readers will want to
know what became of the "Pio
neer Boy" of the foregoing story
In after years, also some of his
still more early experiences. One
finds a rather complete sketch of
his life at page 819 of the "Illus
trated History of the State of
Oregon," by the Lewis Publish
ing Company, Chicago, edited in
part by Rev. H. K, Hines of Ore
gon, beginning: "Judge James L.
Collins, an Oregon Pioneer of
1848, and a resident of Dallas,
Polk county, is a man of marked
business ability and superior
literary attainments, and Is
ranked with the prominent land
lawyers of this state."
(Continued tomorrow.)
a
ADD BITS
Remember the old saying, "He
(or she) doesn't know beans?"
There will not long be found In
the Salem district so plainly a
nut outside of the asylum for
the Insane, yclept the state hospital.
CHAFTX 17
Others of the family, however,
got hold of the manuscript and'
read enough of It to decide it
was rather good, though of
course they had to be a little
patronizing about a mre writ
er, especially an unknown one,
while at the same time ztourish
, ing the secret wonderment of
all healthy-minded Philistines
that the act -of writing can be
protracted throughout three
hundred pages. But tho manu
script's, chief value lay in its
usefulness as a subject for con
versation during the ratier hard
going ' lunch party that assem
bled towards half past two the
following afternoon. Those who
had Just seen old Mr. Rainier
remains lowered into their final
resting place hi Stourton church
yard were relaxing , after the
strain- of the ordeal while steel
' ing themselves for another the
reading of the --will; -and .'there,'
at the table, with all tho secrets
in : his pocket sat Truslove,
somehow larger now than life,
munching saddle of mutton in
full awareness that his moment
was about to arrive, and strik
, Ing the exact professional bal
ance between serious-minded-,
ness and good humor - prepar
ed to respond to a joke if one
were offered; or to commiserate
with a tear if one were to falL
It seemed to be a family con
vention unwritten, unspoken,
even in a sense not consciously
thought about that Sheldon
was one of them at such mo
ments, and mat as soon as the
other servants had left the din
ing room his own remaining
presence need impose no cen
sorship. Chetwynd had been
talking business optimism with
Truslove. "What we've got to
do now, old chap, is to plan for
peace as efficiently as we plan
ned for war, because there is go
ing to be no limit to what Brit
ish industry can do in the future
why, only during the last
few weeks one of our war fac
tories turned to making motor
cycles' we're snowed under
with orders already, simply can't
cope with - them." This . was
vaguely pleasant news to the
family, though business was al
ways tiresome and yet what
else wag there to talk about?
Then somebody thought of the
biography, and George asked
Sheldon his opinion of it.
"I looked It over, sir, and It
seemed quite respectably writ
ten." "Respectably or respectful
ly?" put iqfc Julian, staking out
his epigram rather faster than
USIial.
"Both, I think, sir."
Sheldon smiled, and then all
'of them, except Charles, began
.to laugh, as if suddenly realiz
ing that there was no reason
why they shouldn't In the midst
of the laughter Chetwynd glanc
ed across the table and caught
a ready eye. "How about an
djournment to the library,
Truslove?" . .
' Half an hour later the secrets
thing very startling about them.
The bulk of Henry Rainier's
fortune, amounting after pay
ment of death duties -to over
one million eight hundred thou
sand pounds, was divided equal
ly between six of the children
enumerated by " name,-- except
that Chetwynd, Because of sen
iority and closer contacts with
.! the Industrial firms, took over
i a few additional . controlling in
; terests. Stourton was also left
. to him, as ; welT as the. - town
house in London! A few heir
looms went to various members
of the family; there were be
lr quests , to; servants and a - few
' small gifts to charity. Charles,
of course, was not mentioned.
' The whole revelation was so
unspectacular that when Trus
love had folded up the will and
replaced It in his pocket there
t was a general feeling of relief
and anticlimax Any faint fears
am M r a. -." . m
uie lamiiy migm nave enter
tained (and there always are
such faint fears where money Is
concerned) could now be dis
banded; they were all going to
stay comfortably rich for the
rest of their lives even richer
than most of them had antici
pated. Sheldon had not been present
during the actual will reading,
but when he next entered, Chet
wynd was . the first to address
him, almost jauntily: "Well,
Sheldon, he remembered you.
You get a thousand."
"That was very generous of
Mr. Rainier."
"And if you take my advice
youll put It back in the firm
wonderful chance to double or
treble it . . .However, we can
discuss that later. By the way,
I's taking it for granted youll
stay with me here?"
"I shall be very pleased to
do sir, Mr. Chetwynd."
Chet, it was clear, was al
ready seeing himself as Indus
trial Magnate, Master of Stour
ton, and , Supreme Arbiter of
Family Affairs. There was a
touch Of childishness in his at
titude that prevented it from
being- wholly unpleasant Hav
ing made his gesture, he now
turned to Truslove, whose eye
still watchfully waited. "Now,
old chap, before we close the
meeting,. I think you've some
thing else to say."
Truslove rose, cleared his
throat and began by remark
ing that it was perhaps appro
priate at such a moment to turn
from a sad event to one which.
eous, had undoubtedly served
to balance N. pleasure against
pain, gain against loss. Indeed,
had the late Mr. Rainier been
permitted to learn of it whs
knows but what . . However,
they knew his views about that
(Turn to Page 8, Cot 1)
adio Programs
KSLM SATURDAY 1JM K.C.
6:45 Rise N" Shine.
75 Rise W Shine. .
7:30 News.
7:45 Your Gospel Program.
8 :00 Tha Eton Boy.
8:30 News Brevities.
8:35 Gilbert & Sullivan Music.
9:00 Pastor's Call.
8:30 Music A La Carter.
10 .-00 World in Review.
10:05 Jack Feeney. .'enor.
10:30 Al Terry and Buckeroos.
11 KM) Weekend Jamboree.
11 30 Popular Music.
12 M Organalities.
12:15 News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 Interlude.
1X0 Melody Mart.
1:15 Chuck Foster's Orchestra.
10 Milady's Melodies.
1:45 Harry Brewer's Orchestra.
2 AO Isle of Paradise.
2:15 Sincerely Yours.
2:30 Sing Sons Time.
2:45 Tune Tabloid.
3.-00 Old Opera House.
4:00 Sin ring Strings.
4:15 News.
430 Tea time Tunes.
4:45 Sundown Serenade.
5:09 Wohl Sophisticates.
5:15 Rythm Rascals.
30 Sunset Trio.
6:0S Tonifht s Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
620 Silver Strinfs.
630 News.
7:00 Sterling- Young's Orchestra.
730 Willamette Valley Opinions.
730 Five Novelettes
KM News.
8:15 Hollywood Quartette.
8:30 Week-end Jamboree.
8:00 News.
:15 Edwards Old Timers.
8:45 Johnny Messner'a Orchestra.
10:00 Let's Dance.
1830 News.
10:45 Harry HorMck's Orchestra.
11 Popular Salute.
11 30 Last Minute News.
KALB MBS -SATURDAY 133 Kc.
30 Memory Ttmeaeeper.
7:00 News.
7:15 Memory Timekeeper.
- 84)0 Haven of Rest.
30 News.
S:4-01d Songs.
K)0 Don Jteid Orchestra.
8:15 Woman's Side of the News.
e:3a Tbis ud Th
10. -OO News
10:15 Buyers Parade.
10:30 Hello Alain.
11:00 J our ail ua flit
1X30 Concert Gems.
II MS Luncheon Concert.
1230 News..
12:45 Charley Afaew Orchestra.
. 1.-00 TBA. MBS.
1:25 Baseball Roundup.
1:30 Lou Breeze- Orchestra.
1 -45 Empire Bac Track.
20 Jimmy Doner Orchestra.
2.-00 Anchors A weigh.
ISO-Hawaii Calls.
4:00 TBA.
430 Confidentially Years. - -
4:43 Bote Croaby Orchestra.
SAO American Eagle Club, London
5:30 TBA -
. 6:00 America Loves a Melody.
?KJ0-Joba B. Hughes.
7:15 Movie Parade
730 Churchman's Saturday Night.
84)0 Dica; Kutaa Orchestra.
8:1S Jerry Wahl Orchestra.
; 30 Leonard Keller Orchestra.
.00 News
8:15 Jn Savltt Orchestra.
ttSO Henry Busee Orchestra.
10:00 King and Pan 11 Orchestra.
10:15 Henry King Orchestra.
1030 News
10:45 Bob Crosby Orchestra.
11. -00 Cab Calloway Orchestra.
11:30 Jan Savitt Orchestra.
KIXNBC-IATCKD AY UN Kt.
:00-Musical Clock.
7.-00 AndrinI Continentals.
7 US Breakfast Club.
8 :1S Service Men's Hop. '
830 Billy Moots Trio.
:45-stars ox Today.
These schedales are rap piled by
the respective stations. Any varia
tions noted fey listeners are 4ns te
cheat es made by the staUons with
out notice te this newspaper.
All radio stations may be cot trees
the air at any time tn the interests
ef national defense.
9:13 Christian Science Program.
9 :30 National Farm and Home.
10:00 Hotel Taft Orchestra,
1030 Al & Lee Reiser.
10:45 Joan Brooks, Singer.
11. -00 Fantasy in Melody.
1130 News. .
113&Little Doctor Hickory.
11:45 Recital Period.
12:00 News.
12:15 RCAF Band.',
1230 Market Reports.
1135 Patterns in Blue.
12:45 News.
1:00 Club Matinee.
135 News
2 .00 Roseland Ballroom Orchestra.
230 Savoy Ballroom Orchestra.
8 .-00 Dinner Music Concert.
S35 News.
330 Stella Unger.
J 35 Fun With Jesters.
S 45 Edward Tonumsoo.
4:00 Message ef Israel.
.430 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra,
SO Little Blue Playhouse.
30 Swap Night.
8:00 Summer Symphony Orchestra.
38 James Abbe, News.
5 Novetime.
7:00 Tune Out Time,
730 Red Ryder.
-8:00 News.
30 Cab Calloway Qulzzicale.
DO Believe It er Not.
30 News.
8:45 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
35 News.
18:00 Palladium Ballroom.
1030 The Quiet Hour.
11:00 This Moving World.
11:15 Bal Tebnrin Cafe Orchestra.
1130 War News. Roundup.
-'
COIN CBS SATURDAY- 7 Ka.
o . Nuiiuwesi Farm Reporter.
0:19 Breakfast Bulletin.
1:20 Koin Ktoct
7:15 Wakeup News
730 Bob Garrwe Reporting.
7:45 Hia Billy Champions,
8:00 Consumer News.
1:15 Tchaikovsky Serenade.
30 Let's Pretend.
8:00 Theatre of Today
:3Q Mid-moraine Melodies.
ie.ee country Journal.
1030 Adventure la Science. -10:4
Symphonettes -11:00
Melody Time. ,
11:05 Ot Men and Boofcsv
1130 Brush Creek FoUiee. - -
12. -00 Serenade.
1230 FOB Detroit
1:00 HeUe from Hawaii.
133 Melody Tune,
130 Take it Easy. -.
145 News. - -
2 ee Matinee at Meedewbreok.
2:00 Traffic Quiz.
1:15 Calling Fan America. ,
345 News v.
40 Newspaper of the Air. ;
430 TUU the -'oiler
KM Soldiers With Wines. ,
5:15 William Wardle. Piano. ;
30 Harry JTannery. News.
:4-Bob Garred, News.
35 News.
0.-00 USO Program. -
Q;T8 I eon Drews.
- 645 Saturday Night srtaaae. -
T:l-Alr-rto
730 CoL Concert Orchestra.
745 Frarler Hunt .
A 8 KM Melody Time.
8:15 Claude Tbornhill Oicliet.Ua.
,30 Dick Jurgens Orchestra.
1:55 News
.KM Hit Parade.
45 Caslite Harmonies.
10oe Five Star Final . .
10:15 World Today
10:30-Sports Headlines. I
103S Woody Herman.
10:45 Spotlight on Victory.
11:00 Martha Mears. '
1130 Manny Strand Orchestra. :
': 1135 News.
uao-f a. ife-Muste Krwt.
JLGW NBC SATURDAY 426 Ks.
4:00 Dawn Patrol.
30 War News Roundup.
60 Sunrise Serenade.
7:00 News.
7:15 Music of Vienna,
745 Sam Hayes.
8:00 Organ Concert.
1:15 James Abbe. News.
8:30 America, the Free.
9:00 Music Room.
- 8:15 Consumer Time
030 Golden Melodies.
10. -00 Whatcha Know, Joe
1030 All Out for Victory.
10:45 News.
11:00 Stars oT Tomorrow.
11:00 Nature Sketches.
12:13 Charles Dint Orchestra.
1230 Campus Capers
1238 News.
1 ."00 Pan-American Holiday
130 Your Number. Please '
2 :00 Concert Orchestra.
230 NBC.
2:45 News.
2:00 Arlington Park Races.
J :1 5 Joseph Gallicchio Orchestra.
2:25 News
30 The Art of Living. -45
Salon Orchestra.
4:00 Noah Webster Say.
430 Take a Flyer.
4.43 Donald Novts.
St. Francis Hotel Orchestra,
5:15 Snorts Scripts.
30 Velvet Music.
45 Bill Henry.
:pNatknal Bara Dance,
:30 Grant Park Orchestra. '
30 NBC 1
:0 Jantsen Beech Orchestra.
30 Log Cabin Farms Orchestra.
i:it"f Auditorium Orem.
?225-t?- rrmncl Hotel Orchestra.
1638 "News.
11 AOr-Organ Concert
JJ1 Hotel BUttnore Orchestra,
1 1 3 News. . ,
12--00-S a, m. Swing Shift.
JKrrfTl0- e.
10:06 News,
-Musle ef the Masters.
12:00 News
11:15 Firm Hour.
1 rOO Favorite Plssslia -:
I:l5-Vartety Time?
145 Organ Moods
10 Camera Clubs
. 239 Songs From the irm
9:3 "Life tn KhsJcL-
245 Band Stand. 7
- :i-Jrseeury Star Parade.
JJ0 Sunshine Serenade,'
. 2143 News. . P ' . .
4:00 Artists te Recital. .
430 Stoiiea for Boys and Oirhv
?--With the Old Master. .
15 Magic Casement
- 6:90 Farm - Hour.
' Summer Song Festival.
SrttO Tralfj Safety Quia.
:1S Concert aIL ;
. 1 45 Music of the Masters.
630-10:00 News,
Radio Program. Continued
On Page 6 '
Old-FaabJoaed
Revival v
csrtes av rnee,
' ,i Director
Old Hymns and
Ces Pel iTeachlne
XSLMU 5;00 p. M.
Cnttna(is latema-
ttonalf Broadcast