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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1942)
PAGE fODTX Th9 OHXlOn STATXSHAXL Sedan. Ortgozw Tddaf llotntaa. Angutl It. 1912 a n THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A, SPRAGUi; President Member of The Associated Pro The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use far pubUcatino. of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this newspaper. 'Hamilton Fish Out of a considerable number of congressmen whose pre-Pearl Harbor votes were consistent " Jy in many cases 100 per cent in opposition to r the president's foreign policy, and who faced the primary test this week, only Martin L. Sweeney, Ohio democrat, was -purged. Even, in his case it is not wholly clear that opposition to the draft law, lend-lease and similar measures brought about his defeat Though voter apathy doubt less prevailed in the states where these latest primaries were held, just as it did in Oregon, it is rather clear by now that the electorate is not going to be persuaded by "isolationist" accusa tions. In seeking the cause, one might even sus pect that aside from the obvious necessity of prosecuting the war, a majority of voters still adhere to "isolationism" in principle but it is significant that no congressman, to the best of our knowledge, admits he ever was an "isola tionist." Sounder judgment, we think, leads to the conclusion that to most voters minds, those anti-foreign policy votes were motivated sim ply by desire to "stay out of war" a desire in which the voters shared. More light on the subject may be gained by studying the case of Rep. Hamilton Fish; a case to outstanding that Wendell Willkie and some other leading republicans took a hand in the 'purge" campaign. Fish was opposed, not so much for his votes as for what he said and for his near-association with a particularly cloudy incident. An employe in his office was mixed up . 1 the Viereck nazi propaganda case and though Fish denied any knowledge of that affair, he ' later sought clemency for his employe. Fish has - conceded that he did make these statements: Germany's claims (to Danzig) were just Just how we can use more man 2900 planes (for defense of Ameriea) I cannot understand. I hope for an agreement to internationalize the Philippines and I favor withdrawal of all United States armed forces from China. They (Japan's expansion into Indo-China and threats against Thailand) in no way affect our safety or security as -a nation. I don't know (Aug. 20. 141) of any nation that is thinking of attacking us. Those statements, even with the qualifying explanations he supplied, seem sufficient proof that Fish was blind to every external menace to America, and hi justification of the last one, I don't believe Japan had any such idea until the ultimatums had been served on her months later," suggests that at some more ' suitable time he will blame President Roose ' velt and the state department for getting us Into the war. - The truth is that not merely "isolationism" but the question of loyalty was raised in the campaign against Hamilton Fish, particularly in relation to the Viereck matter and the fact that he had favored permitting the sale of hel ium to Germany for-use in dirigibles, some years before the war broke- out. On his behalf, it should be recorded that he had a good answer for -every accusation and that he did vote for the original draft act and for arming merchant ships. i But why didn't the voters of his district be lieve those accusations? ' Here's why, as we see it: Hamilton Fish is better known to his constituents than to the rest of the nation. There in 'his district, it is re called that Ham Fish was an all -American foot ball player and captain of the Harvard team; ' that he served overseas in the last war as cap tain and major and was awarded the American Silver Star and the French Croix de Guerre for gallantry in action. A great many other things about Ham Fish that are not recorded in "Who's Who" are no doubt recalled by the people of bis district and they have fahh in him. - From the standpoint of justice, perhaps it is well that Fish and others attacked on the issue of loyalty won endorsement. In a way the voters are right; they do knew their congressmen and if they have faith in them, it should be ex pressed. From the national standpoint, it would . please us-better if a substantial number of con firmed isolationists were retired; a number suf ficient to demonstrate that the public has dis owned the idea they espoused. Reminder . FOREST GROVE,' Ore, Aug. lS-iFire was . roaring unchecked tonight over thousands of acres of forest land on the summit of the Coast range in the northern part of the state. : More than S00 men were battling the blaze, but shitting winds made the flames so treacher 1 ous Jhe fighters were forced to proceed with caution. , At Reehers a camp popular with fishermen was threatened from two sides. Within a few hours after the fire broke out,. it Jumped two mile across the Wilson river road and crowned through green timber. The shifting winds fanned the flames In several di rections. The fire was burning in at least seven sections south of the Wilson river road. Fire officials said the blaze apparently started from friction of logging cable as it rubbed against tinder-dry dead wood. Flying brands, lifted by the wind from dead , snags, were creating several "spot" fires, adding to the difficulty of bringing the flames under control. An item similar to the above, in most details, may appear in tomorrow's Statesman. This par ticular item -dated August 13, actually did ap pear in The Statesman in 1933. The aftermath, most everyone in Salem has seen when driving to or from the Oregon coast. ', In at least one particular the story is not likely to be repeated. Loggers take better, pre ; caution against friction-caused fires than they , formerly did, and state officials more promptly f order cessation of logging if makes it advisable. . . '- . This year however , there are other, unusual hazards. " With some of them, only the public authorities are in position to cope. But in one way or another, every citizen can help to "Keep Oregon Green." "Wo Favor Sway V$; So Fear Shall AvmT From first Statesman, March 23, 125 i Clark Gable is going into' the army as a buck private though be is assigned to officers' ,train- ing school. He avows intention to be a fighting soldier, not a war bond salesman. Vacationing In southwestern Oregon recently, Gable was "not at home" to a group of citizens from Rose burg who sought his appearance at a war bond rally. Naturally, there was criticism. Wonder if the Roseburgers stopped to think that Gable was In mourning for his late wife, Carole Lom bardwho had been killed in a plane crash while on her way home from appearances at war bond rallies? Oregonian headline includes that word-that isn't, "envisions," against which the Oregonian editorial column has heretofore waged war. There is need for a bit of departmental coordi nation. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON - (Distribution by King features Syndicate. Inc. Bepre duction in whole or tm part -tfricUy prohibited. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Last Sunday a troupe of government officials went on the radio, In an arranged program, to tell the country Mr. Roose velt's war production program was not meeting his schedules. Up to. that time, the official news (except for a " , """ "IIL ": Y - Fas! Mallea in for another of those periods of trying to place blame- for our disappointments. The usual course followed in some periods is for everyone, involved to blame everyone else. A more or less defenseless goat without an alibi usually has been fired or passed on quietly up into a better job. The war production beard, or what ever its initials happen to be at the moment, is' generally reorganized. This, time, the goat searchers seem to be after Donald Nelson, a search not requiring much effort or ingenuity, as Nelson is the top man. Latest WPB talk suggests he has-slid out to some place in New York to revise his whole WPB setup for another try. He seems to be at least one ' jump ahead of the critics, a -head-start he gained because he knew of the deficiency first. It must be evident to everyone that what we need this time is-not a goat, or a debate, but the raw materials. Indulgence in the usual period of recrimination end reorganization will only delay those materials. Let no one say they cannot be obtained. Hitler has been getting along well enough, too well, with out any. The reasons why mis situation has arisen are varied, but they will show the way to cures. Balance between requirements of materials and the production program has not been maintained by the government Britain, Russia and-China have been given raw materials upon demand under lend-lease, without sufficient regard for what we need to keep. That situation is still going-on today. Price ceilings were fixed on metals to hold the war cost down, but insufficient consideration was given to the effect this would have on marginal mines. Mines running on a small profit margin could not operate and pay high taxes became un dermanned, and war factories depending on these mines had to shot down. The situation in copper was presented to Nelson by army supply service chief. General Somervell, in four letters before July 24. ' ' The army and navy were-not able to estimate accurately in advance the raw materials needed for their program. WPB, on the other hand, failed to distribute what materials we had on the basis of specific war needs, but handed out priority or ders to war producers for more materials than we had.: - . - ; . ' -. - Some private business buyers, who " got their priority orders early, have stocked up too much on the - raw material they need, thereby depriving perhaps a more vital war industry with priorities . from obtaining what it requires. . ... -.- The enforcement steps, to see that priority reg ulations were followed by business, were not strict. Remember it was not even a violation of law for anyone to accumulate too much raw material until last March 27, tour months after the war started. - ' ss As in gasoline, first, and now in fuel oil, gov- ernment policy not only has allowed hoarding but has ; inspired - it You will recall official threats were made that there would be gas shortages long before rationing went into effect,,. so, naturally everyone then kept his tank full (around in this part of the country, stocking up as much as possible, something like that has . happened in industry. On top of an this,, you had the army and navy trying to stock up in the particular lines in which they were interested; civilian Industries trying com- petitively, to build up secret inventories, so they could keep in business as long as possible; a di vergence of opinion within WPB as to what projects were worthy, and between WPB and I ekes, the " army and navy; delays caused by internal WPB politics, such as the confusion and delay on syn thetic rubber production end inadequate stock piles of all raw materials in the first place. " Looking back on H, you may wonder why no one realized this jam was inevitable. Well, nearly everyone appreciated at least some phases of the situation. Many warnings were, published. For months some WPB men have been hitting all around the trouble almost continuously, but no one had what it took responsibility, perception, initiative 7-to cut through and avoid it." - That must sbe done now. The only disastrous i" blunder would be to allow time now to be taken out for argument as to whether Nelson was short sighted or who" was, or for the wholesale firing of the responsible parties. You can see from the above listed causes' that practically everyone connected ; with the matter is to blame in one way or another. ' The raw materials must be obtained, even if the .White House has to sacrifice that tall, elegant iron fence surrounding it the fire hazard few warning hints) was that everything was fine, In fact running ahead of schedule. From mat broadcast, and the comment since then, it is- ap parent everyone agrees, the -single cause of the trouble is the shortage of raw materials (cop per, steel, chromium, tungsten) causing war industries to shut or slow down. Now, again, accusing fingers are beginning to be pointed round- at government officials and industries supposed- to be -responsible. It appears we arc i Born 2000 Years Too Late Bits far' BrkiraGft By R. J. HENDRICKS Mitch cows were t-14-42 allowed to run at large in Salem up to and beyond the year 1874: (Concluding from yesterday:) An ordinance of the city of Sa lem in 1874 provided that: "Sidewalks in the city of Sa lem shall be built of good yellow or red fir lumber, two inches thick, and not over ten inches wide. The planks --shall be laid cross ways of the walk, on tim bers three or four inches square, and nailed down with forty penmr nails. S "If the owner of any lot or part of lot within the limits de ascribed in section 2, S, 4 and 5 shall neglect or refuse to build the walk herein ordered, the city council shall order the same to be built, and the cost of con struction, with interest, cost of suit and a fee of ten dollars, to be paid to the city attorney, shall be recovered -against such per son, by action of law." Some other ordinances of In terest were in force- in Salem in 1874, among them these: m S . "No person having any conta gious disease shall go out in public or pass from house to house or building, or appear in any street or alley or other pub lic place in said city, until he or they shall have so far re covered from such disease as to preclude all danger of infection; and if the city marshal shall see or be informed of any person vi olating this section, it shall be his duty to cause such person to , be taken forthwith to his or her place of residence, if within the city, and if such residence is not within the city, then to such oth er place as the mayor may di rect Any person violating, the provisions of this section shall on conviction thereof be fined by the recorder in any sum not ex ceeding one hundred dollars. "The occupant of any house, store, building or tenement in said city,- wherever any person may have been .sick of any-such disease, shall forthwith destroy, by burning or burying, the clothes worn by such person ; during such sickness, and shall cleanse and purify the room and house, store, telement or build ing in which such person was V 1 Safety Valvo Letters from Statesman Readers - - - - To the Editor: We are sur prised to note offerings in the papers of 2 cents per pound for hop picking. We understand the growers are turning down 40-50-60 - cents ' per pound for hops and at the same time ex pecting the pickers to pick then hops for 2 cents per pound. The price of meats and groceries have gone up to such an extent that the half cent extra wul not begin to take care of the in creased price of eats. ... The hop growers expect the 1 'governor will order ; everybody out to pick their hops .regardless of what they want to pay. "We understand, the bean growers are doing better.. - What kind of Americanism is this? The editor of The States man likes to tell you what kind of an American you are so we will let him name you. It does seem under the . circumstances that no one would have the brass and gall to offer less than 3 cents per pound. K H. BLAKE, Sout..flve, Salem, Ore- confined; -and any person who shall neglect or refuse to com ply with the provisions of this section shall be fined by -the city recorder in any sum not to ex ceed one hundred dollars. It shall be the duty of the city mar shal to enforce this ordinance, and to complain of every viola tion thereof.' e "An ordinance to provide for vacating the alley in block num ber 75, city of Salem. Be it or dained by the common coun cil of the city of Salem: That the alley extending north and south flu-ouch that certain block of ground in the- city of Selern, marked on the plat of said city as block number 73 be and the same Is hereby declared to be closed.' and 'discontinued, and ; mat the city- of Salem hereby consents to the use- thereof by the Sisters of the Academy of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, for the purpose of an aca demy for educational purposes. "An ordinance to prevent the use of eowbeUs within the limits of the city of Salem. Section 1. That the owner or keeper of any animal running at large or kept within the limits of the city of Salem is hereby forbidden and prohibited from causing or al lowing such animal to wear a bell within the limits of said city. All persons owning or keeping such animals wearing a bell are hereby directed and re quired to remove such bell from such animal within ten days af ter this , ordinance becomes the . law of said city. ,., "Any person owning or keep - ing such animal wearing a bell, who shall neglect or refuse to remove such bell from such ani mal within ten days after this ordinance becomes the law, shall be liable to pay a fine of $1 for each day thereafter, that such bell remains upon such animal, to be- recovered in an action in .the name of the city of Salem, before .the city recorder, as in other actions for violation o city ordinances are tried and de termined. The fine so collected io be paid Into the city treasury." , v "An ordinance to prevent the keeping of disorderly houses within the city of Salem. Be it ordained by the" common coun- cfl of 'the cjty of Salem: That no person shall keep a. disorderly ouse. SriJ&in , the .limits of this . city, or suiier or allow disorder ' ly,- boisterous or riotous conduct. thereinJ Any person violating any of the foregoing provisions of this section shall on convic tion therof before the recorder, shall be fined in any cum not less than five dollars, nor more than $25 or by confinement in the city jail not less than one day nor more f than ten days, and pay the costs of the action. " "An' ordinance defining va- - grancy, and providing for the punishment thereof. The. city of Salem does ordain as follows: V Section 1. All persons who have no visible means of living, or lawful occupation . or employ ment by which to earn a living. All healthy persons whoshaH be found begging their, means of - support. All .persons who habit- ' ; ually roam . about the streets " without any lawful s businesi. 'All idle or dissolute persons who , live in or" about houses of 1 fame. All persons who have no known, occupation or business, who shall-be found, wandering, about the streets after the hour of 11 o'clock pa shall be deem ed vagrants. " . "It shall be the duty of the city marshal and all policemen either upon their own knowledge, in- formation or belief, or upon the, awern complaint of any citizen of Salem, to arrest any person who is a vagrant, . . . and to bTing the person so -arrested be fore the recorder and -thereafter such proceedings shall be had as m trial upon other charges for violation of a city ordinance, and if upon such trial it shall be made to appear that such person is a vagrant as defined in -section 1 -of this ordinance, such person afcall be- adjudged a va grant and shall be placed to la bor on the streets under the su pervision of the marshal not less than five days, nor more than twenty days, or to pay a fine of not less than five nor more -than twenty dollars." ffiade IProgirainnis Kf M- rMMi-nw KC t-ln "a Shine. ?0 News, ta Brief. 1 M ntwe "n Shine eonUimeif tJO New. 7:45 Your Gospel Program. 8 SO Hbythm iver S:30 New Brcrttfea. 835 Golden Melodic. Sa Pmrtor'a Cik S3 5 Hawaiian Serenaders. t JO John Kirby'a Orchestra. 35 To the Ladies. 19 AO World In Review. 10-05 Wulard Amison. Tenor. H30 Women in the News. 1835 Al Causer's OUa. Outlaws. 11300 Maadae Buren. lias Tour Necee. 1130 Hit of Yesteryear. 12 200 Orianalities. :13 Mew. 1230 Hilly bUly Serenade. 1235 Willamette. Valley Opbnoas, 1335 Interlude. 1:00 Lum and Aboer. 1:15 Roilo Hudson's Orchestra. 130 Milady's Melodies. 1.-45 Spotlifht on Rhythm, ISO Isle of Paradise. . J:1S US Navy. 330 State Safety. 1:45 Tune TabMd. J.-00 Old Opera . House.-- S :45 Tea time Serenadecs. 4 0 Singinf Saxophones,. . 4:lS-4ews. 43d Teatim Tunes. 4 :45 Announcer's Choice. ' S.-O0 Madison Singers. , , 5:1 'Women Aanersca. ' SJO-Glebh Yellin's Gypsy Ore. sOO Tonight's Headlines. 8:15 War Commentary. 1 820 Symphonic Swing. "8:45 Popular Tunes,. 7:00 News in Brief. - 75 Fishing Guide; 7:10 Clyde Lucas' Orchestra. 730 Willamette Valley Opiaione. - 75 Gay lord Carter Orchestra. 8:00 War fronts In Review. 835 Keep Oregon Green. S JO You Can't Do Business with Hitler. 8:45 Bible Quiz. o News. . 5 30 World's Most Honored Musis. - 830 Joe Reichman's Orchestra. B :45 Dickason s Melody Mustangs. 10:00 Let's Dance. J.rSrKZi Forfw. twhe-t. SZ&gfFM? : 1130-Laat atiaute News. " kalb ams mm ay u k. 830 Memory Timekeeper.' 74)0 News. 7:18 Memory Timekeeper. , StfO BreakJest CluO S JO News. 8:45 What's New. - SAO Boake Carter. ens Womaa'a-Side of the News. - 130 This sua That, 10.-00 News. 10:15 Your Date. - 1030 News. 1035 Women Today. 10-:45 Buyer's Parade. - 11:00 Cedric roster. 11:15 Miss Meade's Children 1130 Concert Oems.- 11 1 him tieoti Concert. - 1230 News 125 Familiar Melodies. 1:00 Walter Comptea. -1:15 Baseball Roundup. 130 Len Salvo. 130 New York Racinf Season. 1:45 Sweet and Sentimental. 2:00 BiHy Moore Trio. ' - 2:15 A Man WRh a Band. 230 News- - 15 The Bookworm. 50 Phillip Keyne-Gordon. . 3 JS Baseball Roundup. - S20 Helle Again. " J ; 35 BlU Hays, Bible. .. 40 News- : ? . , 4:15 Johnson family. 430 Salvation Army Program. 4:45 Johnny Richards Orchestra. .. 8:00 Captain Dander. :15 Analysis Prapajranda. - ; ' 530 Songs for Marchta Meat 8:00 Gefcnel Heatter 8.15 Great Dance Bands, : 30 Jimmy Allen. TJSN. . j 8 145- Movie Parade- --7.-00 Cedrie roster. ."7:1 J Cab Calloway Orchestra. . 73s Lome Ranger.. 8:00 Arthur Revel Orchestra.. - 8:15 Del Casine Orchestra. - , ' ' 830 San Quentia Prawn Fregram. 8:00 Maws "8-15 Soeakina of Sporta. - Zj lIwlTJn By JAMES HILTON Chapter 22 That's hard. to say,, Mr. Charles, said the family lawyer In reply; "Many a firm would be bankrupt if its creditors all Jumped at the same moment, and that's just what often hap pens when things begin to go wrong. I dare-eay the firm's still making profits, but there are loans of various kinds and if they're called In just now, as they may be with . the shares down to half a crown" "Is that a fair price for, what they're worth?" "Well, there again it is hard to say always hard, to separate price from worth," said .Trus love. . '. "What wul happen if the loans are called in?" , "The company will have to look for new money if it can find any." And if it cant?" ; "Then, of course, there'd be nothing for it but a receivership, or at any rate some sort of ar rangement with creditors.", "May I ask you, though you needn't answer' if you dont want did Chet speculate with any of the firm's money?" "Again, it's hard to draw a line between speculation and legitimate business practice. Mr. Chetwynd bought rather large quantities of raw materials, MnUng prices would continue to rise. In that he made the same mistake as a great many very shrewd and reputable people." "WTO he be forced into bank ruptcy?" "A good deal depends on what happens to the firm. If it weath- ' ers the storm, the bank would probably give them a chance subject, of course, to mortgaging Stourton and cutting-down per sonal expenses to the bone.- That ' applies to the others -also," "I see. .. Now may I -ask you one fiaal question?' You were saying Just now that the trnn will seed new money. You know how much I -have- myself. Would such sum be -any -use in weathering- the storm, as ; you put it?" "That also is hard to say, Mr. Charles. I hardly care to advise you hi " "Tm not asking for advice. X want to know how much the firm needs, so that I can judge whether it's even possible for me to save the situation at all." "I I can't say, Mr. Charles. The whole matter's very compli cated. We should have to see ac countants, and find out certain things from the banks it's quite Impossible for me to make an estimate offhand." "Well, thanks for telling me all you can. Perhaps we could These sea 18:00 Bob Crosby Orchestra. 1030 Mews 10 AS Jan Ssvrtt Orchestra. 1140 Cab Calloway Orchestra. 1130 Henry Busse Orchestra, EH-MBC FRIDAY 1188 Ke. 8:00 Momenta of Melody. 4:15 National Farm and Home. 0:48 Western Agriculture. 7 .1J0 Smilin' Ed McConneU. t:15 Breakfast Club. 8:15 Mother Dream Melodies. 8:30 Pages In Melody. S:45-Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean :00 Meet Your Neighbor. : 15 Woman's World. 30 Breakfast at Sardrs. 10:00 Baukhate Talking. 10:15 The Gospel Sieger. 1030 The Supreme Stewardship. 185 Hotel Taft Orchestra. 11:15 Between the Bookends. 11:50 Stars of Today. 11.-45 Keep Fit Club With Petty Jean. 12:00 News Headlines ansV Hlehlifhts 12:15 Prescott Presents. 12:90 Market Reports. 135 Men oi the Sesw 12:43 News Headlines and WIsTilsttts ISO Club Matone. 1:55 News. Z08 The Quiet Hour. "Xi30 A House ia the Country. 1:4 Chaplain Jim. USA. .3:60 Stars of Today. 3:15 Kneaas With the Mews. 330 Stella Uager. 335 Mut Herth Trie. " ; 3:45 Wartime Periscope. 4 DO Scramble. 430 Excursions bt Science. 4:45 See-Hound. 5:00 Flying Patrol. S: 15 Secret City. 830 Hera Comes the Band. 8:45 Deene Dickason. News. : 8:00 Those Good Old Days. 8:30 Songs by Dtoiah Shore. - 8:45 Men of the Sea. - 8 .55 Ted Straeter. 7.-00 Meet Your Navy. 7:30 Lightning Jim. 8A0 Earl Godwin. News. - 8:15 Gibbs and Finney. , ; " 8:50 Gang Busters, i 8:00 Down Memory1 Xane. : 8:30 News Headlines and Highlights 8:45 Glenn Sheuey. Organist. -le.OS Stuahe Party. 10:50 Broadway Bandwagon, -10:45 Dance Hour. 11:00 This Moving World. 11:15 Organ Concert. U 30 War News Roundup. ROIN CBS FsUDAT 858 K. 0:00 Northwest rrm Reporte. 85 Breakfast BuUettn. 030 Texas Range. -045 Koin Klock. 7:15 Wake Up News.- ' 730 Bob Garred Reporttng, - 7.-45 Nelson Pringle. News. a:00"Conrumer News. - " . S.15 InviUbon to Walts. 830 Valiant Lady. - a :45 Stones Amend 4e Kate Smita Sb rears, aess nsseahy MsUs srs a eSTta "raaie ttanssit "amay'he ess ttssa the aftr ax aey tee In Che asterssss ef satiaaul Safseaa. 8:15 Big Sister. , - 30 Romance of Helen Trent,. 0:45 . Our Gal Sunday. 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful. -10a Woman in White.- I 1030 Vie and Sade. 10:45 Galen Drake. lle ed Gluakia Orchestra. V 11 JS Aunt Jenny. -1130 We- Love end- Learn. . 1145 The Goldbergs.- - . 11-00 Col Insemble. ' -12 J 5 Knox Maimrac News. -1130 Joyce Jordan ' ' - 12:45 Russian American Festival. 'V 10 Dave Cheskins Orchestra. . 1:15 Art -Baker. 1 : 30 Exploriag Space, 1-45 Take It Easy. - v . SAO News. , 1:15 Siesta. ; .:-.- ' 330 William Winter, News. ' . 3:45 Ben Bernie. - 30 Meet Mr. EmmeL 3:15 Hedda Hopper Hollywood. 330 Keep Worton. Keep SUigng. '3:45 News. , 4:00 Second let 4 Burton. 4:15 Yotoig Dr. Maiooe.- 430 Newspaper of the Abj. . 5 -O0 Ere'in Yeo. Organ. 4.15 Voices hs Song. 3.--ae.-.W4!'"; 3i i ' return by the side gate I'd like to escape any more of the fam ily, wrangle if it's still in prog- . ress. .- He drove away from Stourton an hour later, without seeing the family again; but he left a note for Chet with' Sheldon, saying he would get in touch within a day or two. After a dash across Lon don he was just in time to catch the last , train from Liverpool street and. be in his rooms at St Swithin's by midnight Hethad already decided to help if his help could do any vital amount of good. He couldnt exactly say why he had come to this deci sion; it certainly wasn't any sense of the moral obligation that Jill had tried to thrust on him. And he didn't. think it could be any sentimental feeling about the family, whom (except for Chet and Bridget) he didn't particularly like, and whose de cline to the status of those who had to earn;! their own living would not wring from him a tear. .- If sentiment touched Charles Rainier at all, it was more for Sheldon and other servants whom he knew, as well as for the thousands of Rainier em ployees whom he didn't know, but whom he could imagine in their little houses, sleeping peac efuUy without knowledge that their future was being shaped by one man's decision in a Cambridge college room. That , aspect of the thing was fantas tic, but it was true, nevertheless. But perhaps strongest of all the arguments was the fact that the money didn't matter to him; even the income from it was more than he could ever spend; if he could put it to some act, however debatable, at least it would not be useless, as it was and alwaya would be in his pos session. For his own personal future had already begun to mold itself; he- would probably stay at Cambridge after obtain ing a degree. Werneth had once hinted at a fellowship, and if mis should happen, he would be enabled to live frugally but quite comfortably on his own earn ings. End of term came a couple of days later; he returned to Lon don and took a room at a hotel. Having conveyed his conditional decision to Chet and to Truslove, he had now only to discover if his money had any chance to perform the necessary miracle. (To be continued) S3 Harry nannery. STassssssU traniw8 835 Cecil 00 Leoe F. 8 J5 State of S 30 That Brewster Boy. :15-Bobbv Bmaaa Orehaaera. 8 0 Mighty Meek. am Ray Noble's Orchestra. 3s Raffles. ' , 835 Find the Wesnaav 1090 Five Star mel. 10 JS Wartime Women. 10 JO Air-flo. 1030 World Today. 1045 Arms 4ar Victory. 11D0 Hertne Holmes Orchestra. 1130 Manny Strand Oreh. U J5 Wawa. 1230 to SAO a-m Musts Ss news, KOW NBCFRIDAY CO Ka. 4i Dawn Patrol S 30 War News. 8.-00 Melodic Good Morning. 030 Sheppards 'Serenade. 7 AO-News Headlines aajd Highlights "25 Music of Vienna. T30 Reveille Roundup. T45 Sam Hayes. -0 Stars of Today. 8:15 James Abbe, Mews. 830 Camp Qiuckies. 1 8:40 Lotta Neyea j 345 David Harunv "DO Besa Johnson. :1S Bachelor's Children. 830 Melodies at Midday. 45-Moada aa Melody" Pcnirjr WaikerTi Kltchea. 10 J5 News; ' """"Jxspert Calendas. 1045 Or. Kate. 11 AO-Light of the World. 11 -J 5 Lonely Women: U3S The Gutding Light. 114s-Betty Croctaer.- 12 0 Melodic Tnnes. - -i 135-Ma Prni7 fl30 Pepper YounTs Family. 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