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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1942)
FAczroun Tb OZZSOH STATdXIl, Cdsm, Oregon, Toe-day IXatxIng, AxisjvjA Lit 11 No Favor Sway$ Us; No Fear Shall Awf From rirst Statesman. March 28. 1851 yr- THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. - CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President , Member of The Associated Press- Tha Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use far publication of an news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. Mrs. Miniver ;.;Vi... . . , ; - With immediate, reference to Great Britain's failure to open a second front but with debacles iA Norway, Greece, Crete, Lybia and Singa pore in mind, a Salem man who had license to say it, inasmuch'as he is of British ancestry, the other day remarked: Tm greatly disappointed in England." If that gentleman went to the theatre last weekend xo see the pnotopiay. Mrs. Miniver' we are confident that as the story unfolded he had occasion to revise his verdict to . something like this: .... - V . ' "Although achievements of Britain's armed forces have in many cases been disappointing, one may have nothing but the keenest ad miration for the deportment of the English people on the ..home -front." With or without the visual education of this artistic! cinematic documen, most Americans are aware that the British on their "tight little isle" have endured a most terrifying experience and have stood up under it admirably. Some Americans may not have recorded it on their mental memo pads that in their war effort the British have thus far put- us to shame in such items as unity, unselfishness, avoidance of hysteria, and willingness to sacrifice nega tively by accepting deprivation and positively by volunteering for arduous and hazardous home defense and war production duties. Every one in England is paying more heavily than Americans have been asked to pay, to date, in support of the war effort; and in addition, everyone in England is devoting some of the hours once reserved for leisure, to wartime's extra duties. Many a businessman in England, for example, after his full day's work at the normal task, actually puts in four hours in a munitions factory. When the day's news disposes you to criticize the British, it may be well to look at the "home front" page in the ledger. But if "Mrs. Miniver" reminds us that "those English" are performing in upraise worthy fashion, it also tells us why. They no more than Tommy Atkins' soldiers are "thin red 'eroes." They have achieved unity and calmness, an a a " unpreceaentea social equaiuy ana willingness The v.. have seen the waves nf disaster hrealr menacingly on their shores. They fight for survival, as individuals and as a nation. They know it. , We fight too for survival but too few of us yet realize it. If this war goes six months more as it has the last six months, a great many more of us will realize' that 'it is a fight for survival and then we may be ready to prove that we possess these admirable qualities which the British are exemplifying. - There was temptation to designate this pres ent topic a chapter in our "New World" dis cussion. F6r this reason: England has been We to achieve all this a. veritable domestic ' revolution because she has had the incentive. Whatever success the United States has had in the same direction, and it actually is consider able as witness the absence of strikes, the wide spread cooperation in the salvage campaign and the sacrifices incident to rationing and vol untary civilian defense service, likewise has been possible because the incentive has been apparent. But when it comes to licking the problem of a tolerable world- order enabling all peoples to live together in peace we are convinced that it can be done but: Will enough people be able to see the incentive? Victory over the evils . that breed wars will require sacrifice of privi lege and some comforts and, if certain of the ' proposed solutions are accepted, sacrifice of national sovereignty in some measure. Will the incentive prove strong enough to warrant the sacrifice? Literal On the movie screen there was a "short" urging people to pool their cars and thus save gasoline and rubber. The voice on the souad track concluded: t . "Remember, . Hitler rides in that empty seat." Sotto voce remark heard in the audience: "Funny, he didn't say a word to me on the way downtown." Rep. Walt Pierce explains, in a letter to an Oregon newspaper which criticized the No vember 1 date for paying allotments to service men's dependents, that the war department proposed a "later date and that congress, in stead of delaying the matter, actually speeded it up. Either way, it was politics. But Pierce's letter evidently was written before Paul lAal lon revealed the rest of the story; that a re publican representative obtained an amendment setting the date two months earlier but through some-sort of jugglery, it -was changed back to November' 1 before the bill was passed. ' Though fuel oil prospects for the Pacific Northwest, appear brighter than they did some months ago, the east faces a more serious prob- -lem. It is of course a problem of fuel transpor- tation. And that reminds us that the fuel' trans portation problem has become much more com plicated than it was thirty years ago, when It involved little more than Johnny's willingness to carry a few arm loads of wood from the woodshed to the woodbox behind the kitchen range. : .; ' , Though we're still open-minded as to the merits of Andrew Jackson Jliggins beef about discrimination, in the cancellation of his mer chant fhip contracts, it is clear that he said nothing original in remarking the other day, after failing to obtain a White House audi ence: "I couldn't see the president now, al though he was pretty anxious to see me several t'mes before election." ' No Speeches ; , It would be a great break for the public if all seekers of office at the hands of the voters ; would follow the example of Senator Charles I McNary of Oregon. Senator McNary just got himself reelected without spending a cent on campaign expenses, without going near Ore gon and which Is most important without making a speech. Courier Express, Buffalo, NY. McNary isn't elected yet, technically speak ing. Otherwise the Buffalo paper's comment is wholly pertinent - . Yes, we know some people are outspoken in their criticism of jdiscussion, just now, of post world planning. It may interest them to know that when United Nations leaders like Cordell Hull and Anthony Eden join in the discussion, some people in Berlin join in the outspoken criticism. It seems to bother them and who will argue that anything which bothers the leading nazis isn't worthwhile? ""T-rra-cr- ywwpi. ..r.. J 1 fgt Ss & Paul Halloa Willamette valley farmers are having a tough enough time getting harvest help, it's true. But how'd you like to be a German farmer? You might have "help" workers who wouldn't dare try to quit their jobs. Foreigners compelled one way or another to do the work; or war prisoners. But you would be in hourly, deadly fear that they would wreck the harvesting ma chinery, burn the crop, commit any possible sabotage. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro duction in who! or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 The army attorneys for v those nazi saboteurs received abusive letters and telegrams from citizens out in the country for taking their case to the supreme court. The public apparently thought Colonels Ken neth S. R o y a 1 1 and Cassius Dowell were doing a little more than necessary of their sworn duty by calling the supreme court back from its vacation just to confirm everybody's judgment about seven obvious saboteurs. Up close, however, the case had an entirely dif ferent aspect. Among officials who were far from angry at Colonels Royall and Dowell was Attorney Gen eral Biddle. He seemed almost too glad it happened that way. His courtroom manner sug gested that if he had not encouraged the colonels, he certainly relished the opportunity they pre sented him. He made the argument a great oc casion to try to break down the Civil war case of "ex parte Milligan" which has restricted presi dential handling of civilians ever since. Mr. Biddle openly sought to have the court say the president could order army court martials for war recalcitrants caught attempting to undermine our cause, not only on the battlefield, in trans portation, or actual blowing up of factories, but for those who sabotage "morale" with "propa ganda." Biddle mentioned these two words "morale" and "propaganda" in such a way as to intimate he wanted the army, rather than civil courts, to try some of the minor mice in our midst and the Intellectual saboteurs. At one point he said: "The time may -now have come when the ex igencies of total and global war must force a recog nition that every foot of this country is within the theatre of (military) operations. Under mod ern conditions, warfare by saboteurs and spies imperils the national safety just as much as war fare by tanks and submarines." The limited presidential powers protecting civili ans from trial by military courts have stood for about 80 years, since the Milligan decision, which was one of the two great legal landmarks of the supreme court, rivaling the famous Murbury vs. Madison. In "ex parte Milligan," an Indiana citizen, Lamb win P. Milligan, was charged with having con spired to free confederate prisoners in his state. These prisoners were to attack arsenals and seek to obtain guns and ammunition. A military commission was named to try him. (President Lincoln had suspended the writ of habeas corpus). Milligan was found guilty, sen tenced to death and came to the supreme court. The court ruled no civilian citizen' could be tried by a military commission as long as the civil courts were open, and said furthermore, the courts Could not be closed except where martial law had been declared, based on an actual invasion, mak ing it impossible for the courts to function fairly. As Indiana had not been invaded, the court or dered xauiigan tried by his civilian peers. 4 N.1 Petrillo Will Get You if You Don't Watch Out I By JAMES HILTON Chapter It (Continued) Good-bye, Kitty nice of you to come up.", . .He led her to the door. Then: "Uncle Charles, is it true you don't remember a thing that's happened to you. for over two years?" - "Perfectly true." -V He laughed at that and patted her on the shoulder. "Yes, and forgetfulness may -have its points. For instance, I daresay you'd rather I forgot that you smoked cigarette or don't you mind?" r. "Perhaps I'm like you I don't give a nooV she answered. m be all right, anyway." , I hope so." , During the journey through . Reading and Maidenhead he told Truslove he had been quite sin cere in his original refusal of the 'equity settlement, and had only agreed to It because it was what the family said they want ed, so if they now cared to go back on the decision, it would still be all right with him. Truslove, of course, replied that that was out of the ques tion. "In fact, Mr. Charles, you seem to have given this matter far too little thought. A quar ter of a million pounds Is not to scampering out of the room. be treated lightly." Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS An Oregon pioneer 8-4-42 boy; a truly terrible day and night endured near the site of Eugene: u w s (Continued from Sunday:) "Returning home in 1855, the legislature being in session at Corvallis, he (J. L. Collins) was employed by Hon. Alonzo Ice land to report the proceedings -for the Democratic Standard, then published at Portland. "During the session the capi tal was removed to Salem, and a few days before theadjourn ment Captain B. F. Burch or ganized Company B, of the re cruiting battalion. First Regi ment of Oregon Mounted Vol unteers, for service in the Yaki ma Indian war. k "Mr. Collins at once enlisted, and after the adjournment of the assembly he Joined the troops in the field on the Co lumbia river just above The Dalles, being with" Colonel Thomas R. Cornelius through out his famous "horse meat' campaign. "These brave volunteers pur sued the Indians during March and a part of April, often being reduced to the extremity of subsisting on the horses they captured from the enemy. "He was in several lively skirmishes, and in the battle of Simcoe, where the gallant Cap tain Hembree fell, he took a prominent part, by his courage and timely action winning the respect of his officers and the confidence and esteem of, his comrades in arms. "On returning from the war, Mr. Collins engaged in teaching ' in Polk county, at the same time diligently pursuing his own studies. In November, 1859, he was admitted to the bar and began the practice of law. "September 27, 1861, Mr. Coil lins married Miss Mary White aker, a native of De Kalb coun ty, Illinois, and a daughter of Benjamin Whiteaker, an honor ed Oregon pioneer of 1847. "After nearly three years of happy married life, Mrs. Col lins was called to her last home, leaving a little daughter, Ellen. This daughter is a popular and successful teacher, and Is now In the normal school at Oswego, New York. Mrs. Collins was a beautiful woman and as pure as she was lovely. S "In 1867 he married Miss Mary E. Kimes, a native of De Kalb county, Missouri, daughter of Lewis Ray and Nancy (Buck ingham). Kimes. She was four years old at the time they start ed from Missouri to this state. "While attempting to cross the Missouri river her. father was drowned. The mother came on to Oregon with her two little girls and after her arrival here she gave birth to another child, a son. This son, Lewis R. Kimes, is now a resident of Polk county. "Mr. and Mrs. Collins have had ten children, viz: Ray Smith, who died in his eleventh year; Edgar Layton, who is now study ing law in the office of his fath er; Mary and Ednelle, at home; Ben David, who died at the age of seven years; and Ora, Frank, Wyatt, Louise, James Dean, and an infant daughter, all at home. "Politically, Mr. Collins was formerly a Democrat At the beginning of the rebellion he abandoned that party, and was a member of the . convention at Eugene City, and aided in or ganizing the Republican party for its first effective campaign in Oregon. "In the autumn of 1864 he was elected, chief clerk of the house ' of representatives. "He also filled this office dur ing the special session of the Oregon legislature of 1885." (Continuing tomorrow.) ADD BITS On South Commercial street, Salem, over the hill from the down town section, is a rather, conspicuous sign, reading "25 MILES". If . that is intended to mean anything, it must be to note respecting the warning of that sign, appear to delight in flout ing it. They drive as fast as their jalloped old jalopies can be made to wheeze and waddle, or as their streamlined speed steers can burn up the gas. Something ought to be , done about it. The task of curbing the speed maniacs that get loose on that part of that street, going and coming, will be no easy job the monomania has gone too far but if it is not done that section of that thor oughfare will soon become fam ous (and infamous) for its need less, heedless, "accidental" killings. When she had gone he decided he had behaved pretty badly, en couraging her to smoke and use slang; there was some imp oT mischief in him that drove him to such things, except that "imp" and "mischief" were far too cheerful words for it s - Dinner, a little later, proved another difficult meat Julian, Jul, and Kitty had already left; others were planning a depar ture the following day. Julia and her husband had agreed to stay over the New Year, "help ing" Chet and Lydia. Lydia said: . "Jill and Julian were anxious to say good-bye to you, Charles, but they felt you mighn't want to be disturbed, especially as Kitty said you weren't, coming down for tea." He smiled and said he perfect ly understood. Chet talked busi ness again with Truslove, who was staying the night; Chet also drank too much and said that British business was headed for the biggest boom in history, by Jove, always provided the gov ernment would keep off their backs. Which led to politics and the family constituency of West Lythamshire: "I'm no politician, old chap, but still if the local association were to make the. suggestion ... of course it's too early yet even to think of it." , But Chet evidently was think ing of it, readying himself for the doing of his duty, whenever it might lead him. ' ' The following morning, when George and his wife had left im mediately after breakfast tak ing Bridget with them, Charles suddenly decided to return to London with Truslove, who had a car. They drove away togeth er amidst noisy farewells from Chet and a few quiet words from Sheldon as the latter stowed . away the bags. "Do you propose to stay in London, Mr. Charles?" "IH let you know, Sheldon. "That's just the point I don't know how to treat it" ; Truslove assured him, entire ly without Irony, that there would be no trouble attaching to the inheritance. "The bulk of it's Invested in shares of the company you'll merely receive the regular dividends." - . "That leads me to what I wanted to say. I'd rather not be connected with the family busi ness at all. I'm not a business man. If I have to have the money, I'd like to sell the shares immediately ajad invest the pro- -' ceeds in government stock." "But Mr. Charles, I I really don't advise " "Why" not? Isn't it possible to do that?" ; "Possible, of cours'e the shares command a very ready market But I couldn't advise it not as things are." - . . "That's odd I always thought you lawyers had a passion for government stocks. Aren't they supposed to be safer than any thing else? What about consols?" Truslove seemed disturbed at the prospect of having to as sess the relative merits of consols and Rainier ordinaries. "Na turally I've nothing against gov ernment securities no one can have, and I should be the. first to advisee such prudence in in vestment, but for . . . well, per haps I may let you into a sec retof course the whole matter's very technical and hasn't been settled yet but it was on the cards when your father passed away and I think events will go forward a little quicker now . . . it's a question of refloating the entire group of Rainier com panies on terms that would of course be very favorable to pre sent holders. I can't give you any details, but you'll realize why it would be unwise to dis .pose of anything at the present moment" - (To be continued) Eiactio Programs . . - mat xne speed limit there is 25 I OQOy S la&rdCn mn&L. But columnist goes By LIU, IE L MADSEN OP asks what to do for grape mildew. Reports he has one vine in the garden and-that it is bad ly mildewed. Answer: Dusting sulphur is Both New Deal Justices Robert H. Jackson and!-11 ultion. You may Hugo Black betrayed alarm at Mr. RMfl.', mtt Mve t0 "Peat number of times to change this celebrated law. his limping way on that part of that street and he can testify that a too large propor tion of the drivers, instead of Caterpillar Their Questions suggested they envisioned the possibility of the President gaining power to order some offendine: newspaper editor tried by a military court 1 Mr. Biddle did not .want to go that far In argument He volunteered that persons, such as Editor William Griffin, of the New York Sunday Enquirer, charged with seditious utterances could not be tried by a military court He wanted a line drawn somewhere, but did not say where. If he had won his argument, apparently he would have drawn the line anywhere he chose. Colonel Royall needled Biddle on the point that his contention, would allow a military court to try union strikers, but Biddle only agreed this would be possible if the strike was proved to have been promoted by foreign enemy. , ' - The court seemed to step on Mr. Biddle gently in Its decision memo. It did not go into detail, but significantly restrained itself to holding that in this particular case, the president had not exceeded his power in ordiring a military triall It did not over throw "ex parte Milligan." j. The full written opinion," of course, is yet to be handed down. ' The vital aspect of the case is therefore still hanging in the ir. But if the court follows the. Implication of its prehminary memo, it will tell Mr. Biddle that only military cases can be tried in military courts and civilians must have the right of trial by Jury, even though this is total war and civilians are more deeply involved than ever before. - Democracy is what we are fighting for. and dust thoroughly. Keen all foliage which falls to the ground, picked up and burned. If you irrigate, do so early in the morn ing so that the foliage, if it gets wet has an opportunity to dry off before darkness falls. Better yet is to take off the sprinkler equipment and let the water run from the hose beneath the vine. B. L. writes that she has been told that fruit trees should be planted only y In spring. She wants to set out some fruit trees .two or three plums, an apple and a pie cherry tree in autumn. Will : they grow, she .wants to know. - - v'v :..-.;;.,,, , Answer: These . varieties are really better set out in autumn than in spring. They , will get a good root establishment and start off earlier in the spring. Of course, here in Oregon, autumn as we know it in "the- east comes late. It is best to wait un til November or early December. But by all means set the trees Frank IHan (above), veteran As out then. The Bings and Royal sociated Press photographer. Anns, and some of our native plums, nurserymen tell us . will ' do better if planted in spring. Pears, however, will do best with autumn planting. parachuted to safety in aa army bomber accident near VlcUr ville, Calif. The pilot and an other photographer were killed. (Associated Press Telemat) KSLM TUESDAY 1300 Ke. 6:45 Rise 'n Shine. 70 News in Brief. 7:05 Rise n Shine Cont'd. 730 News 7:45 Your Gospel Program. 8:00 Bert Hirsch Novelty Band. 8:30 News Brevities. 8 :35 Romanoff's String Ensemble. 9 AO Pastor's Call. 9:15 Music a La Carter. 9:30 Henry King's Orchestra. 9:55 To the Ladies. 10:00-World In Review. 10:05 Jimmy Cash. Tenor. 10:30 Women in the News. 10:55 Lnffworth Hillbillies. 11:00 Bert Hirsch Presents. 1130 Popular Music. 12 0 Organalities. 12:15 News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions - 12:55 Interlude. 1.-00 Lm 'n Abner. 1:15 Johnny Long's Orchestra. 130 Milady's Melodies. 1:45 Melody Mart. 2:00 Isle of Paradise. 2:15 Salem Art ft Recreation Center. 2:30 Sing Song Time. 1:45 Tune Tabloid. 3:00 Old Opera House. 4:00 Harry Owens Orchestra. 4:15 News. ' 4-30 Teatime Tunes. 4 :45 Sundown Serenade. SAO American Folk Singers. 9:15 Arkansas Traveller. 5 30 Golden Melodies. 555 Al Clauser. SKW Tonight's Headlines. :15 War Commentary. 6 JO Sunset Trio. 6:45 Popular Music. 7:00 News in Brief. 7:05 US Employment. 7:10 Shep Fields Orchestra. 730 Willamette Valley Opinions. 7:50 Alvlno Rey & Buddy Colo. AO war Fronts in Review. 8:10 Hollywood Quartette. 830 Let's Be Neighbors. , S:45 Bible Quiz. . ' . t AO News. :15 Blood-and Money. 930 Ehckason's Melody Mustangs. 10 AO Let's Dance. 1030 News. 10:45 Claude Thornh Ill's Orchestra. 11 AO Symphonic Swine. 1130 Last Minute News. - KOLN CBS TtlZSDAY 679 Kw SAO Northwest Farm Report. : 15 Breakfast Bulletin. e30 Koto Ktoek 7:15 Wake Up 4ew. 730 Bob Garred Ae porting, 7 45 Nelson Pringie News, t AO Consumer News. ' S-15 Fletcher Wiley. 8-30 Valiant Lady. .-45 Stories America Lovea. SAO Kate Smith Speaks, as Big Sister. 30 Romance ot elea Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10 AO Life Can Be BeanttfuL . - 10:15 Woman In Whit. 1930 Vie Si Sad. 10:45 Mary Leo Taylor 11 AO Bright Horizon. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. . 1130 We Lev At Ltfra. 1145 Goldbergs. 11 AO Caraatioa Bouquet. s. 12:15 Knox Manning. Mews. .' 12:30 Joyce Jordan . 12:49 Keyboard Concerto. ' ". 1 AO CBS. . 1:15 Sam Hayes. 130 Living Art. 15 Take it Easy. SAO -W - ' 1:15 Sieirta.' - . ' ' 130 William Winter, v 1.-45 Ben Berate. 1:00 Melody Weivers. 1:15 Voice of Br-aKlwajr. - - 3 .M Jerry Wayne, Songs. . -1:45 News - . .. . " . " 4 AO Second Mrs. Burton. " 4:15 Youn Or Malont 430 American Melody Hoar. SAO Newspaper of the Air. 530 Harry Flannery. :45 Bob Garred. News. 8:55 Cecil Brown. - 6 AO Tommy Rigrs.' Betty Loo. 30 Cheers for the Camp. 730 Talks. 7:45 Frazier Runt. SAO Amos a Anoy. 1:15 Glenn Miller. S30 Are You a Missing Betrt AO Hobby Lobby. 930 Leon F. Drews. 9:45 Jerry' Wold Orchestra. 10 AO Five Star FtoisJ. ' . 10:15 Wartime Women. 1030 Air-Flo. -' . These scheonles are nppUed by the respective stations. Any varia tions noted by listeners are an to changes made by the staUons with out notice to this newspaper. All radio stations may ko cat from the air at any tin In the Interests f national defens. 1030 World Today. 10:45 Spotlight on Victory. 11 AO Jantzen Beach Orchestra. 1130 Manny Strand Orchestra. 1135 News. 13A0-6A0 m ausic & News. - KEX NBC TUESDAY 1199 Ke. AO Moments ot Melody. 6:15 National Farm and Homo. 6:45 Western Agriculture. 7 AO Clark Dennis, Singer. 7:15 Breakfast club. :15 Remember? 8:30 rages in Melody. 8:45 Keep Fit Club With Patty 3 tut 9 AO Children in War Tim. 9:15 Jimmy Blair. Singer. 930 Breakfast at Sardi7. 10 AO Baukhage Talking. 10:15 Second Husband. 1030 Amanda of Honeymoon KIH. 10:45 John's Other Wife. 11 AO Just Plain Bill ' 11:15 Between the Bookends. 1130 Stars of Today. - 115 Keep Fit With Patty Jean. 12 AO News Headlines and Highlights. 12:13-LivesTOck Reporter. 1230 Golden Gate Quartet 1230 Market Reports. 1235 Men of the Sea. 12:45 News Headlines and Highlights 1A0 Club Matinee. 133 News I AO The Quiet Hour. 130 A House in the Country. 1:45 Chaplain Jim. USA S AO-Stars tif Today. 8:15 Kneass With the News. 8:30 Stella Unger. 835 Milt Herth Trio. 1:45 Beating fh Budget. 3 :50 Wartime Periscope. 4 AO Easy Aces. 4:15 Mr. Keene. Tracer 430 Earl Wrihtson. Singer. 45 Sea Hound. SAO Flying PatroL 8:15 Secret City. 830-Cktt Roberts, News. 8:45 Dr. H. H. Chang, Commen tator. AO The Green Hornet 30 James Abb Covers th News. :45 Novation. 35 Ramooa St. Tun Twisters. 7A0 Air Base Hi Jinks. 730 Red Ryder. SAO Earl Godwin. News. 8:15 Lum and Abner. 130 Information Please. , AO Dow Memory Lane. 30 New Headlines and Highlights :45 Master Singers. 935 lliwt 10 AO Sing for Dough. 1030 Broadway Bandwagon. . 10 :45 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. H AO This Moving World. , 11 :n Organ Concert. 11 HO War News Roundup. . ... . . KGW Taesoay Z9 fca. 4 AO Dawn Patrol. 30 War News. AO Sunrise Serenad. Tun f or Toley. . 7 AO News - Headlines and Highlightr 7:15 Music of Vienna. 15 Sam Hayes 8 AO Stars of Today. - OS-James Abb. 1:30 Srmphon Swing, " 8:40 Letts Noycs. .' " 8:45 David Harura. . AO Besa Johnson. :15 Bachelor's Children. ,30-Jtfelodies at Midday, 9:45 Magic Melody. 10.-09 Brad Reynolds. Singer.- . -10 J 5 News. - A 1030 Hen e keeper's Calendar. 105 Dr Kate. 1130 Light of tho World. - 11:15 Lonely Women. 1130 Gutdina Light ' -115--Hymns of ail Churches. 12 AO Melodic Tunes. U J5 Ma Perkins. , f 1230 Pepper Young's Family. 125 Right to Happiness. ' 1 AO Backstaee Wif. 1:15 Stella Dallas. 130 Lorenzo Jones. - 1.-45 Young Widder Brown 1 AO When a Girl Marries 1:15 Portia Faots Ufa. . 23 Three Suns Trio. - . 1:45 Roa-t of Life. 8 AO-Vic Ar Sad. -8:15 Against tha Storm. 830 Ted Steel Studio Club. 8:45 Bin Stem. 4 AO Lee Sweet! and. Singer. 4:15-Listen to Liebert. 4:30 Funny Money Man. 4:45-H. V. Kaltenborn. 5 AO Stars of Today. 8:15 Clarinade. , 535 Navy Chat 530 Horace Heidt AOBattle of the Sexes. 630 Wlllson-Nesbitt 7 AO A date With Judy. 730-Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. rfel Waring in pleasure flxn aSfcj7 Dr2ma b7 AlmstMd. 30 Johnny Presents. -"TO Adventures ,pf Thin Man. eiSrSr07. Shi'ldr Orchestra. ,J:SMu!,ical interlude 10:00-News Flashes. . i2:0?f Hoin Town Mows. ;S:S5!U8lc'u Interiud. '0:f'0 Moonlight Sonata H"??-!!?!!! our f-ortner. lli30lNesOr" HOtel rchetr- 1230-2 AO a m. Swing Shift. . KALE MBS TUESDAY 1339 K. 'News017 T0- , ' l-morT Timekeeper. .3t:Sew? 01 8:45 Old Songs S iiWomn' Side of the News 1035 Women Today J"tralian News. iiSfeJv? LLe,e''" Children-"SJ-Concert Gems. "itJ -"nch on Concert. "30 News. Hrmdr Valley Folks. , Walter Compton. irSf?011 Roundup. Victory Quartette? J New York Racing Season. 1:45 Sweet and RmnZt f-rtidenr. Press Confti 8A5TW Keyboarda 89 Bookworm. 4 AO News. ' '. . 4:15 Johnson Family. '-Confidentially Yours. i'"T Sears. AO Treasury star Parade. : 5 Movie Parade. - 73sr.f- JDKk Kulm Orehostra. 830 Dick Jurgens Orchestra. VJrl0 Thu'nb Theatre. ; 30 John B. Hughe. 95 Fulton LewuTlr. - io3o!w7 Ja itstvihST tVli-t Bu,M Orchestra. 1130-Cab Calloway Orchestra. KOAC TUESDAY 5 Mm. ioAtwT 19U5 Th Hommakrs Hour. U JS Farm Hour. 130 Fsvortt Classics. iJ5-Varity Tim7 Amr,c,n Melody. J:??2?ok Authors . mt jtiana stand. ' -230 Science News. -;5 Sunshine Sereneada. 1.15 US Navy. T , 830 Great Songs 8:45-Nws. ' 4 30 Chamber Music. ?:35torte Ior Boys and Girl AO-With the Old Masters? f :1 -EKmrsrionn tn Science. K-itJ!" V1per Service 5 4"" Oregon's War :15 News. 30 Farm Bom. 1 30-Gilbert and Sullivan. - 2:V?",rterp"?c nl Uteratur. 8:15 Concert Hall. ... . i:M.onftor Views th News. 8:45 Music of Crechosbjvakia, ; l? M"lc of th Master. . 30-19 AO News. f
