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Tltw QZZGCZ ETATCZUJl Edam, Oragon. WtdaMdoy Montfngv Angus 12. 1M2
'No Favor Sways Us: No Fear Shell AvxT
From First Statesman. Uarca 2S. Itil
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. -
- ; CHARLES A. SPRAGITE. President
Heraber at Tha Associated Press
Tha Associated press Is axel usi rely entitled to the us far publkratlna of all
om dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
"War of the Races v
All Asia has flared into revolt against the
dominant white man. , The revolt takes three
main phases. It is against the white man's po
litical rule, the imposition of his culture and
religion, and, most deep seated of all. his
arrogant assumption of social superiority.
Upton Close, "Revolt of Asia," published 1927.
At a time when the "everlasting peace" that
was to follow World War I was unbroken in
the west and a minor .utbreakof violence over
extraterritoriality in Shanghai might, because
violence then was exceptional, occupy the ban
ner headlines for weeks, Upton Close was able
to attract national if not international attention
to his "discovery" that the oriental peoples
already were in revolt and his prediction that
presently they would thjrow of f the white man's
yoke. '
Many another writer, with less factual' ma -terial,
was "able to conjure up for Sunday
supplement fare a "second world war" be
tween the white race and the darker races
back in those days when the word "axis" re
minded one of mechanics rather than world
politics; when the present lineup of nations was
scarcely conceivable. These writers not Close
whose "revolt" was more subtle in nature by
merely counting noses were able to suggest that
in this "war of the races" the dark-skinned
peoples would hold the advantage, might gain
the victory. They hadn't heard of panzers, nor
.much about mechanized warfare.
As it has turned out to date, the superficial
prophets were wrong; if there is to be a "war
'' of the races" it will have to be the third or
perhaps the fourth world war. The division of
. forces is so sharply divergent from the racial
dichotomy that a shift of the magnitude indi
cated seems totally impossible. The Chinese,
and the quasi-oriental Russians whom Upton
Close expected to lead the "revolt" are on the
side Of America and the British empire, and all
other orientals - except the Japanese are our
passive allies or recognize that their best in
terests depend upon a United Nations victory.
The Germans and Italians plus some other
Europeans they have by the throat, are lined up
r with Japan.
True, Tokyo presses every opportunity to
convince other orientals that this is the "war of
the. races," but this propaganda is ineffective
wherever the brutal practices of Nippon's mili
tary forces have become familiar. One might
suspect that in view of the recognized hostility
of most orientals to the arrogant whites in the
decade-before-last and later, Japan with more
enlightened diplomacy might have been able to
line them up for just such an assault as the
Sunday supplement writers used to picture.
Currently, the turmoil in India is a serious
'matter. How far it will go, what havoc it will
play with that great sub-continent's defense,
what advantage the Japanese may be able to
take of it, no one may predict. It is not how
ever precisely an immediate trend toward "war
of the races" for it is so far confined to the
! actual adherents of the All-India Congress party
whose membership is by no means as extensive
as the name would imply. Certainly the Mos
lems of. India and the people of the independent
principalities will take no part.
Yet it reflects a trend which has been notice
able at least since 1927 and one which will not
be diverted by this war. The orient will not for
ever remain a suitable field for imperialism.
Its peoples will have to be accepted, some day,
as full partners in the world system. The best
that may be hoped for, is that the "revolt" may
be brought about peaceably in peaceful times,
when would-be world conquerors on the march
will not be able to capitalize on it. It is too
much to hope that it will be delayed until all
the oriental peoples become capable of self-
- government. Chances are that this war is bene
ficially retarding the "revolt." More enlightened
treatment of native populations, if any remain
. under western rule after this war, would furth
er retard it to everyone's benefit.
Now for the Traitors
Six of the German saboteurs have paid the
extreme penalty; and one must judge that the
two remaining alive will pay equally in the
long run, regardless of the concession which
spared their lives in return for assistance given
United States authorities after their arrest
This newspaper has insisted upon stern, jus
tice in this case, not from motives of vengeance
nor bloodthirst but for the sake of showing
the world in general that America is not too
oft to wage war, and for the effect upon others,
from whatever source, who may have notions
about internal sabotage in this country. In that
connection we have in mind more specifically,
some possibly half-hearted fifth columnists now
in our'midst It is hardly to be expected that
the vision of electric chair death will deter other
nazis from seeking to enter and destroy. But
from evidence recently disclosed, it seems there
are particularly on the eastern, seaboard con
siderable numbers of axis sympathizers who
have assumed, up to now, that not much would
happen to them if they turned a few non-i
violent tricks to aid the enemysuch as pre
paring beacons and markers to guide raiders,
or assisting nazi prisoners to escape.
These are the people whom examples of stern
justice may cure of their folly. But now that the
saboteurs, have gone to their "reward," some
more direct examples of justice are in order."
As we have insisted heretofore, American citi
zens guilty of treason are less deserving of
clemency than the six German patriots who
have paid the maximum penalty. Traitors
haven't much to live for, anyway. like treat
ment for a few dozen of them would be good
riddance. . . . I - ,"
Wonder how many sports writers have made
a dull-day story out of the obvious circum
stance that a considerable number of those
anonymous fellows, the assistant- football .
coaches, have moved up into the head coach
ipotlight-and-headache role? ,
Most every editor has made something or
other of this "typewriter draft" now under way.
There is of course a psychological , principle
which operates in the choice of subject-matter,
and here you see it working. Writers seize upon
topics which have personal interest to them. If
editorials were written by carpenters, every
newspaper would have had one on the sub
ject of nails. 1
Less than 135 shopping days remain before
Christmas. Though the time seems ample, the
war department points out that if you intend to
send a Christmas letter or package to a man
serving overseas, it had better be sent in Octo
ber, otherwise it may not reach him in time.
1 W,I
Pa ml ataJlea
Henry Kaiser hasn't built any big cargo fly
ing boats yet but here comes an aviation execu
tive, Oliver, West of Boeing, to warn that "fly
ing boats are passing out of the picture " The
world certainly does move.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLOW
(Dfrtrfbution by King Features Syndicate. In. Repro
duction in wbo'a or in part ttrtcttr prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 Senatorial courtesy
prevented the finance committeemen from saying
openly what they think of the house tax bill, but
behind their hands they do not see "how a bill
so filled with disastrous mistakes could have been
passed" by the other branch of
congress.
The corporation tax rate was
fixed by the house at 45 per ..
cent of net income and 90 per
cent of excess profits, so off
hand anyone would figure that
business would be able to earn
Ii T55y i at least nan 01 wmi n earnea
'Wef'vJ m Prewar days. Apparently
vTVil that was what the house
1 :fcl :"l thought-
tee started prowling back into
the complicated new adminis
trative restrictions on interest
payments, altered allowances for debt retirement,
and provisions forcing business to abandon its fis
cal year system, it discovered the bill would throw
a lot of businesses into the unprofitable class.
For instance the Glidden company, of Cleveland,
Ohio (making cuprous oxide for shipbuilding and
paints), showed that its profit margin had been
cut so much by taxes and price ceilings that a
change in its fiscal year bookkeeping system to
the calendar year, would leave it $498,674 short of
being able to meet its taxes this year.
In other words, it has planned for its taxes on a
fiscal year basis, and thus has made insufficient
provisions to pay its taxes under the house scheme.
The Rome Cable corporation, of Rome, New
York, a rapidly-growing new business making
cables vital to war communications, submitted
figures indicating it would not be able to make
expansions demanded by the army and pay taxes,
although it was grossing more money than ever
before. Its sales for the second quarter this year
were at the same level as last year, but operating
costs had increased 20 per cent and sales prices
have been pegged by the Henderson price ceiling.
These economic factors without taxes, would
force Rome's earning rate down from 3.9 per cent to
2.1 per cent (about half), and prevent it from
paying its dividend of 15 cents a share and ex
pansion required for wartime operation.
. The Utah Power and Light company presented
its books, estimating its taxable income for this
year at $3,198,872, Its normal tax at $1,000,269, its
excess profits tax at $963,576,. allowing only $1,
225,000 to meet its legally required preferred stock
dividends of $1,704,000. Its indicated deficiency was
$481,000. (Businessmen rarely have produced their
books before at tax hearings, but there was no
hesitancy this time.)
Any concern with large increased sales and cost,
heavy debts, or a fiscal year ending around June
or July, would be in somewhat the same cir
cumstances, and there are thousands such. It is
therefore a foregone conclusion that the senate
committee will considerably alter the complicated
technical administrative features of the house bill,
and may even trim the corporation rates some- -what
While it is never politically desirable for a con
gressman to think of aiding a corporation, espe
cially in a campaign year, this tax program is ob
viously nearing the ceiling under which a capita lis
uc system can De maintained.
The rates and restrictions are reaching the point
where everyone, liberal and conservative alike, can
see the problem is to get just as much revenue as
possible out of business without killing it ' .
The tax program must be adjusted to a non
political hair line, which will just barely maintain
business incentive for efficient operation, and keep
our production going at the wartime capacity re
quired. The question no longer is "soaking the rich"
who are already jthoughly soaked, but to keep
business production going, especially small debt
ridden business."' (
The coming senate changes in the bilL of course,
will prevent the treasury from getting as much
revenue as it wants. But there is little likelihood
that treasury needs can be" fully satisfied in any
event because the only known way to supply the
deficiency would be a general sales tax and not
even the treasury wants that Apparently it would
rather be deficient than have such a tax.
Senator Mead told friends in the senate barber
shop (and according to tradition a senator is always
supposed to tell the truth in the barber shop) he
expected to win a very narrow majority of dele
gates in , today's gubernatorial primary. How
ever, most authorities expect that both Jim Farley
and Head win claim a majority and no one may
be sure of the outcome until the state convention.
August 19th.
The New York state system 'permits delegates to
be elected without officially pledging themselves to
any candidate, a condition which might possibly
favor the administration if the backstage bidding
for these delegates runs high neat convention time.
On one point both sides were agreed. The im
mediate question of whether the White House
candidate (Mead) or Farley's Bennett) should
run for governor became secondary in the scramble
to control the New York organization. ;
la simpler words, if Farley wins, Mr. Roosevelt
will not have the backing of his home state for
ftimself or a designee in 1844.
By JAMES HILTON
This Is Not Patriotism
(Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Neskowin, that was 8-12-42
miscalled Slab Creek,
because its original
name meant plenty fish:
This columnist spent Monday
night in the seaside house of the
Lowell Kern family of Salem,
fronting the broad Pacific ocean,
at Neskowin, Tillamook county,
Oregon. On a picture adorning
one of its beautiful rooms, are
written the lines that read:
"Where the turmoil of the tum
bling waters
And the wind lashed waves
never still
Betoken the storms asweeping
Bending the trees on the hill,
It is there I find my content
ment From humdrum of life a parole
And the wilder the moan of the
waves and the storm
The greater my peace of soul."
S
On that beautiful stretch of
land that is Neskowin, owned,
and inhabited parts of each year
largely by Salemites, one is apt
to feel the meaning of the quot
ed lines. But where do we get
Neskowin? A quotation from the
book, "Oregon Geographic
Names," page 253, will tell. It
reads:
"Neskowin, Tillamook county.
Mrs. Sarah H. Page in a letter
to The Oregonian , published
June 30, 1923, says that the
name Neskowin is an Indian
word, meaning "plenty fish. Mrs.
Page was appointed postmistress
of this settlement in 1887, and
the place was then known as
Slab Creek. Years before a ship
had been wrecked on the coast
and a quantity of slabwood
washed up on the beach. One
day she heard an Indian say as
he pointed to the nearby stream,
Neskowin, Neskowin. She asked
him what Neskowin meant and
he said "plenty fish, plenty fish.'
"Mrs. Page had the postoffiee
department change the name
from Slab Creek to Neskowin.
"a "a
"In 1925 the United States Ge
ographic Board was requested to
change the name of the stream
itself from Slab Creek to Nes
kowin Creek, and this was done,
on October 7 of that year."
That makes It official; It is
Neskowin, for the town and
summer resort, for the postof
fiee, and for the stream. This
columnist moves to make It
unanimous, for the United
States government, the state of
Oregon, Tillamook county, the
property owners there, and for
the visitors who spend pleasant
days and nights there. Nesko
win let it be. Meaning plenty of
fish and plenty of prosperity and
good times generally, and the
health and happiness that usual
ly go with Oregon summer re
sort places.
"a "a
Here is a quiz question up
from the beautiful Neskowin
beach side, if not from the whole
vast expanse of Pacific ocean
shores from Alaska to the tip
southern end of South America.
It is this way: Some of the
Salem visitors at the ocean side
at hospitable Neskowin, going
down to take a dip into the
salty waters of the Pacific, look
ing out to sea, found the air
over the oncoming waves liter
ally filled with birds millions
of birds, all flying south, wing
ing their ways dose to the sur
face of the sea, and making no
stop, and showing no end of the
vast flight.
What birds were they? Where
from? Where going? Some one
surmised that the vast floL.s are
dying from the Japs; that they
have had tastes of the battles in
the islands of the Pacific in its
vast spaces.
. This columnist will be glad to
have the presence of the mul
titudinous winged throng in
flight explained. Where are the
millions of birds from? Whither
are they bound? How can they
know they will be better off in
the vastness of the spaces of the
southern Pacific ocean than on
the waters and the shores of
the lands from which they have
taken their flights?
s
Neskowin, be It understood,
has everything everything that
makes a great summer resort
Fine building sites. A hospita
ble and helpful present popu
lation. A magnificent golf course,
made out of what was a swamp.
The making of a resort that will
be praised and renowned the
world around.
S S
. Portland's leading people have
lately been taking an interest in
Neskowin buying property and
establishing homes there.
Some of the finest of the older
homes, as noted hitherto, still
belong to leading Salem families,
who were among the first to see
the advantages of the place for
summer and even all the year
around homes.
Chapter 21 Continued
"As long as we thought yott
knew what you were up to we
jiever guessed you were mon
keying like this
"Confound it, Jill what did
you ever do except draw divi
dends and spend 'em on Riviera
gigolos? v.. i :
"How dare you-say that?"
"Well, if you can suggest
there's been anything crooked
In the.way I've " r
JOl was on the verge of hys
teria, I know know my life
isnt stuffy and n arrow-minded
like yours but did I have to
travel all the way here just to
be insulted? Julian knows what
a lie it is he lives there he's
been at Cannes all the season
except. when we went to Aix
for, a month. Julian, I appeal to
you, are you going to stay here
and allow things like this to be
said Julian " .
George inte r p o s e d feebly:
"Steady now, steady both of
you."
Julia said, with cold common
sense: "I think we might as well
stick to the point, which isnt
Jill's morals, . but our money"
Jill was still screaming: "Jul
ian can tell you Julian
Everybody stared at Julian,
who couldn't think of a suffi
ciently clever remark and was
consequently silent Meanwhile
Chefs anger rose to white heat
"Look at men don't look at
Julian. I havent had. a decent
sleep for weeks, while you've
all been gallivanting about in
Cannes Aix Lord knows
where! Look at me! I've put on
ten years mat's what they
say at the officer And he add
ed, pathetically: "To say noth
ing of it giving Julia a break
down. It was also pathetic that he
should have asked them to look
at him, for his claim was a clear
exaggeration, he certainly look
ed tired perhaps also in need
of a Turkish bath and a shave,
but his hair had failed to turn
white after any number of
sleepless nights. He was still
expansive, even in self-pity.
Charles felt suddenly sorry for
him, as much because as in
spite of this.
Julian having now thought of
something, intervened in his sly,
high-pitched voice: "I'm afraid
It wasn't your looks we were
all relying on, Chef
Then Julia, glancing towards
the door, spotted Charles. "Ah,
here's the mystery man arrived!
Hello, darling. How wise you
were to sell Rainier's at three
pounds ten and buy War Loan,
you shrewd man! Come to gloat
over" us?"
It was the Interpretation
Charles Toad feared. He stepped
forward, nodded slightly to the
general assembly. "You're quite
wrong, Julia. . . . How are you,
abet?"
Chet, on the verge of tears
after his outburst, put out his
hand rather as a dog extends
an interceding paw; he mum
mured abjectly: "Hello, old chap
God bless. Caught us all at
a bad moment. And thanks for
your letter real nice of you,
but I'm afraid, it's a bitlate
a sort of tide In the affairs of
men, you know rm
Charles, not fully aware of
what Chet was talking about,
answered for want of anything
else to say: I should have come
earlier, but I just missed a
train."
"You Trussed Chefs news, too,"
JOl cried,, still half-hysterical.
"Such splendid news? I've been
traveling all night to hear it
so has Julian would somebody
mind repeating ft for Charles'
beneftt?r
TH tell him," Julia interrupt--ed,
venomously. "We're all on
the rocks, and our Chefs the
- most wonderful financier in the
world!"
(To be continued)
Today's Garden
By LTLLEg L. MADSEN
CD. Asks for the. identifica
tion of a lily which she mailed
to me.
Answer: This Is a form of the
tiger lily but It may be a hybrid
and the tiger lfly hybrids are so
numerous and so closely related
that it would be difficult to
name the exact one. However,
chances are that is it a Griffith.
VJ Reports that she has
just moved into a new home on
which there are-many shrubs
several of which appear to be
of value but all of which are
rather badly neglected. She
wants to know what to do to
make them look as nice as pos
sible this summer." She reports
they are rather dry-looking and
scraggly and wants to know if
she should prune them now.
Answer: First begin to water
them at once. Do not just sprin
kle, but let them soak water
right to their roots. Then trim
off the dead and broken, limbs.
This isn't the time of the year
to do much heavy pruning, but
some trimming can be done. She
does not say what kind of
shrubs. If they are lilac, weige
lia, spirea. give them a good
feeding of bonemeal this autumn.
Eiadio Programs
... i
.. iU - J.-.-..--
"A wonder v area'' t$ war! Tk Select
CommilU wm'l eaU for OuU dodt, tkey txptct wut
to hring it t tAemJ"
Dram Jar XMtWm JMmaaffea, OEM.
KSIJi WEDNESDAY UN Ka.
6:45 Rise "N" Shine
1M News la Brie
1:05 Rim N Shis.
T 30 News.
' 5 Your Gospel Program.
SO County Ateat
15 Stan Kenton's Orhcestra.
SJO News Brevities.
Howard Barlow"! Concert Orch.
t: 00 Pastor's Can.
8:1S Al Perry's Surf Riders.
30 Rolio Hudson's Orchestra.
:55 To the Ladles.
10:00 World In Review
12-Walter Preston. Baritone.
10 JO Women in the News.
1035 The Oakies.
11:00 Musical CoUesa.
11 JO Hit Tumi.
11-00 Organalitaes.
12:15 News.
1 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
11 J Willamette Valley Oplnlona.
11.35 Interlude.
10 Nick Cockraa.
IdS Mai RaUett a Orchestra.
ISO Milady Melodies.
1:45 Four Notes.
1:00 Isle of Paradise.
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J JO Suit Sons Time.
2:45 Tune TabkmL
1:00 Oid Opera Hotaw.
4:00 The Aristocrats.
4:15 News
430 Tea time Tunes.
445 Sundown Serenade.
5:00 Modern Melody Trio.
5 :15 Women of America.
5 JO Langworth Choristers.
S5 Al Causer.
Tonight's Haadlfaa.
8:15 War Commentary.
10 Singing Strings.
:45 Popular Music
f :0o News in Brief
7 .-OS Employment Bulletin Board.
7 JO Tommy Reynolds Orchestra.
Willamette Valley Opinions.
7-50 Earl Hatch Vitoraaarp.
4)0 War Fronts In Review. "
:10 2 Kings and a Queen.
JO Treasury Star Parade.
:45 Bible Quiz.
0 News
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JO Chuck Foster's Orchestra.
:45 Dickasons Melody Mustangs.
10-00 Lets Dance.
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11:00 Alfredo Antoninafs Concert
Orchestra.
11 JO News.
BLAISE MBS WEDNESDAY 133 Kc
JO Memory Timekeeper.
70 News.
7:15 Memory Timekeeper.
S0 Breakfast Crab.
JO News.
- S. 45 What's New.
.-00 Boake Carter.
: IS Woman's Side of the New
SJ0 This a That
10:15 Your Date.
10:30 News -10J5
Women Today.
10:45 Buyets Parade.
11:00 Cednc Foster.
11:15 Miss Meade's Children
11:30 Concert Gems.
11 .-45 Luncheon Concert.
12 JO News
12:45 Familiar Melodies.
1:00 Walter Comptoa.
1:15 Baseball Roundup.
1 JO Concert Bail.
1 JO New York Racing Season
. 15 Sweet 4r Sentimental.
2.00 Lowiy Kobier. Songs.
z:15 A Man With a Band.
. S JO News. -
These seacdajet are sappttea ay
the respective mtloaa. Any rarla
Oeas aated ay Usteaers are dae t
eaaattea aaado ay the atatteai
t aetata to tata aMmsaer.
All radio staooas auv aa eat
tha air at aay time tst Cae tateresta
10.-00 Cab Calloway Orchestra.
10 JO News
10:45 Ran Wilde Orchestra.
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11 JO Cab Calloway.
4 a
ax wedsesd.! im as.
.-00 Moments of Melody.
:15-NationaJ Farm at Mean.
:45 Westera Agriculture.
7 M0 Srrulin' Ed McConneO.
7:05 Clark Dennis, Singer.
T: 15 Breakfast dub.
15 Mother Draam Melodies.
JO Homemade Sunhine.
as Keep m Quo wtta Patty Jaaa.
.-00 Meet Your Neighbors.
JO Breakfast at Saxdi's.
10 Baukhage Talking.
10:15 The Gospel Singer.
1 JO Christian Teaching and Morale.
1:45 Hotel Taft Orchestra.
1135 Between he Tookenda,
11 JO Stars of Today.
115 Keep Fit Club wtta Patty Jean.
12:O0 News Headlines and HtghHgftt.
12:15 Prescott Presents.
11 JO Market Reports.
11JS Men of the Sea.
115 Newt Headlines At Hlghligtlts.
IflO-Qub Matin.
1:55 News.
SAO The Quiet Hour.
1 JO A House in the Cowatry.
1:45 Chaplain Jim. USA.
1:00 Stars of Today.
S ilS New.
1 JO Stella Tjager.
135-Milt Herth Trio.
13 Wartime Periscope.
ww rnmj accs.-
S-ftA Nclcna SMt
ftJO Harry Flannery
55 Bob Garred. Na
a an cecti Brown.
trOO Junior Miss.
JO Suspense.
T:04--Great Moments tn Musac
7 JO 22nd Letter. -
DO Amos a Andy
15 Ciena Miller.
JO Dr. Cbxtsnao.
35 Die Joy News.
940 WiBianm Winter.
:1.V- Mighty Meek.
20 Sam JDonahu,..
19:0 FVe Star Final.
1:15 Wartime Women.
10 2tf Arrfio.
1 JB Too World Today.
1 35 Tha World Today.
105 Stopw-Look St Listen.
IXm-Bay Noblo Orchestra.
11J0 Manny Strand Orchestra.
11 k
ll0-4 a. m. Musts
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY CM K.
4M Dawn Patrol.
JO War New Houadup
iW Melodic Good Morning-
J Soepparda Serenade.
7.-00 News Headlines ana Highlights
7:15-Musie of Vienna. aauam
7 JO RereiDe JtouadUA.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
j0 Stars of Today
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JO Camp QvuckMa.
Lotto Noyea.
:45 Darid Haruav
10 Phillip Keyne-Gordon Orch.
1:15 Baseball Roundup.
1 JO Hello Again.
1:45 Bifl Hays. Bible.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
t:15 Johnson Family.
JO Johnny . Richards Orchestra.
5 rOd Captain Danger.
5:15 Analysis of Propaganda.
5 JO Canadian , Grenadier Guards
Band ,
40 Gabriel Heatter
6 15 Great Dance Bands.
JO Jimmy Allen.
:45 Mone Parade
7D0-John B Hughes.
7:15 Ray Xenney Orchestra.
7 JO Lone Ranger -Se
Quiz of the Coast.
JO Jan Savitt Orchestra.
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JO Music for Moderns. -.-
:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4 JO String Quartet.
4:45 sea Hound
DO FTylaf Patrol
5:15 Secret City.
JO Here Comes tha Band.
55 Deane Dickasoa
AO Basin St. Chamber Music
JO James Abbe.
:45 Nova Time.
55 Ted Straeter.
' 70 Your Blind Date.
7:30 Lightning Jim.
0 Earl Godwin. News.
8:15 Lum & A brer.
JO Manhattan at Midnight
9 .-00 Down Memory Lane.
JO News Headlines and Highlights.
5 Mary BuUocs, pianist.
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10 JO i Broadway , Bandwagon.
105 Ambassador . Hotel Orchestra.
11:00 This Moving World.
11:15 Organ.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY ? Ka.
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JO Texas Rangers.
:45 Kom Clock.
7:15 Wake Up News.
7 JO Boh Garred eportlBg
75 Nelson Priae:!. News.
- Consumer News. -
1:15 Music in the Air.
30 valiant Lady.
a 5 Stories Abm W
40 Kate Smith S
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JO Romance of Beles Trent
t.5 Ckrr Gat Sunday.
10:00 Life Caa Bo DeaaUfaX
M:1S Woman in White.
10 JO Vic Ai Sad.
105 Galen Drake.
110 Phil Hawna. rones.
- lias Aunt Jenny
11 JO We Lore At Learn.
11:45 The Goldbergs.
120 Music With tout Words.
- 1135 Knox Manning, News.
12 JO Joyce Jordan.
115 CoL Concert Oi cheatoa. '
300 Mother and Dad,
1:15 Art Baker.
1 JO Children Are Also People
15 Take it Easy.
20 News.
. 2:15 Siesta. '
S ao-Wiiium Winter. . -
1:45 Ben Berate. -1:00
Meet Mr. EmmeL
1:15 Hedda Hoppers Hollywood
1 JO Keep Working, Keep Smginf
35 News.
40 Seccnd Mr surton. .
4:15 Young Dr. Malone.
4 JO Newspaper of the Air.
:1S aachetor-a Children.
i:?Ul Presents.
5 Magic Melody.
10 OO Music by Miller.
OS Kaeaas Wna the New.
j;3J-keeper Calendar,
13:45 Dr Kate.
21 AO Light of the World.
11 US LoxmW Women.
JI-P1 Guiding Light
115 Hymns of Ait Churches,
UflO-Melodie. Tunes.
12:15 Ua Perkina.
12 JO Pepper Young's Family.
HS-5l8h HappmesaT
1 0 Backstage Wow.
1:15 Stella Dallas
1 JO Lorenxo Jones.
J-Voun Widder Brown.
20 When a Ctrl Marries.
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25 Road of Life.
:0 Vie and Sade.
1:15 Against the Storm.
1:30 The Personality Hour.
4- 30 Funny Money Man.
J:i5'T"SUr Today.
V. Kaltenhoro.
5:15 Cocktail Hour.
30 It Happened in the Serrtc.
55 Bill Henry.
Those We Lev.
iMr. District Attorney.
5 KT Krser-a KoOega.
DO Paint Subume
30 Paul Martin's Music,
f Musical Interlude.
AS Essex House Orchestra,
JO Your Mayor Speaks.
t:45 Rambling in Rhythm.
100 News.
10-15 Your Hometown ' News.
1025 Musical Interlude.
10 JO Moonliglit Sonata
?,12!hi?JBtxeB B" Orchestra,
H JO War News.
U-OO-a.OO a. m. Swing Shift.
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105 i News.
:15 Homemakers Hour.
of the Masters.
11.-00 News.
- 11:15 Farm Hotm
10 Favorite Classics.
1J5 Variety Time.
15 Organ Nocturne.
10 Americans AO.
- l:lS-You Cant o Bustaeaa With
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1:30 Sunshine Sentladn,
3:45 News. . , .
40 Choral Music
4 JO Stories tor Boy and C1rav
: Melodies for Strings.
S:15 Cavalacade of Drama.1 '
8Everiiii Vesper Serrica,
8:45 It's Oregon's War.
: 1:15 News. . ' .
' . JO Faro- Hoar. "
: 7 JO For Summer Time.
8:00 Voices cl the President.
J5 Concert Hall
J0 Monitor Views tha New. .
5 Music of the Masters.
JO-lO.DO-News.