PAGE FOUS
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salon Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1342
THE STATESR1AN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGU President -
Member of The Associated Ptm -The
Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to If or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Regulating the Powerful
When the anti-pkketing bill was at issue be-,
lore the Oregon electorate, you may recall '
though that was in 1938 and much has happened ;;
since even its Jesse r regulatory provisions
were opposed by organized labor on the ground
that while ostensibly reasonable, they would af
ford means for oppression. At the time, there
may have been some justification for such a
view. -Organized labor then was a struggling in
stitution. , . . -Now
organized labor is in the saddle and
, - many persons including labor's sincere friends,
and sincere liberals who want to see workers
fairly rewarded but recognize that the "closed
shop" has the reactionary aspects of monopoly,
j are, wondering what will come of it. V
- Workers constitute a majority in this country
and if they all could be organized and all pull
together, they could run it. The results would
depend upon labor's leadership and its leader
ship 4n, the past hasn't enjoyed the fullest pub
lic confidence, nor ' always the . confidence of
those .who were led
But now, though organized.labor is more pow
erful than ever, it is losing rather than gaining
public confidence. There are some who claim
also that labor leadership is losing to a greater
extent the confidence of those who are led, The
leaders clear at the top, Bill Green and Phil
Miirray, are sound and Sincere enough; the
trouble is with the greater and lesser "straw
bosses." Criticism; of them 'many in some cases
unjust, and in ; other cases less severe than
it would be if all the facts were known; the
'-''l point is that there is criticism and it grows
louder.
William Hard, veteran labor relations re
porter, writes in the current Reader's Digest:
"Exasperated , at the acts of some labor union
leaders, mounting public opinion is vigorously
in favor of 'more regulation' for unions, which
appears to be fast on its way.
It is Hard's thesis that lack of internal de- .
mocracy "is what's wrong with labor- unions;
he proposes a type of regulation which would
insure - the general membership , an adequate
voice . in the selection and replacement of
leaders, and in . the major decisions affecting
union policy and procedure. There are prac
tical and psychological difficulties involved, as
ariyohe 'knows who belongs to one or more or
ganizations. For one thing, crowd psychology
is not the same thing as individual psychology;
multiplied. A group is apt to reach decisions;'
which, only v handful pf its members would
reach individually. 1 ? , ,
It's axiomatic, or ought to be, that the bigger
and more powerful an institution becomes, the
mpre regulation it needs. Railroads and power
companies, recognized as necessary monopolies,
are under strict government regulation.. Labor's
power is expanding by leaps 'and bounds. The
' time may be coming, and fast, when its wings
, will have to be clipped for the public good.
Not Enough Solomons
Someone . living near Bonneville wanted to
know ; if his neighborhood was in a military
zone. He wrote or wired to an Oregon member
of congress, who addressed the inquiry to the
Army Engineers' headquarters. From the "in
formation officer" addressed t here in that
agency which built the big dam came the
counter-query, "Where is Bonneville?"
People like that are running the country
now. They haven't been around and don't know
the score, but still they're running things. So
long as .government has to control everything,
it can't be helped.
From the army, from the navy, from WPB
there is loud demand for lumber and more
lumber. Loggers and ' sawmill operators are
training every effort to meet the demand. But
if you travel most any near-remote highway in
western Oregon these days you are likely to
encounter a loaded logging truck, deserted, one
axle held up by a jack. There has been a punc
ture and the truck carried no spare. Back there
in the logging camp or at the mill yard you
would -find trucks lying idle for lack of .tires.
Production suffers. Meanwhile, somewhere
there are tires to be had. But back in Washing
ton, DC, some fellow who doesn't .know the
score has made a rule that only so many truck
tires shall be allocated to a given area, the
number depending upon some such j arbitrary
measurement as population or the number sold
last year. Whatever the rule is, it doesn't take
into consideration the step-up in lumber re
quirements nor the extensive trucking required
by. Camp Adair construction. The fellow who
' made the rule probably thinks logging is a non
essential activity. ,
One thing most of us have discovered in these
last hectic months. The only way to get atten-
; tion to one's needs is to holler and to holler
loudly, for everyone else also is hollering. You
have to get to headquarters, if you can find
out where it is, and then go in and explain
everything from the beginning. . You have to
justify your existence, for it's a pretty fair bet
the people at headquarters, like Louis which-ever-it-was,
"do not -see the necessity. v
( The trouble, when government has to take
control of everything, is that there aren't enough
Solomons to go around and if there are, they
don't get the job.
, , Publicity organizations of the army and
navy are, being, reorganized, it is , announced.
The changes, one may judge from the nature
and circumstances of the announcement, will -involve
elimination of press-agentry of the
Hollywood variety. ,
f ':p; g-' Y, S
What the well-dressed civilian will wear"
this season is' a welder's helmet. And the popu
lar facial cosmetic Is machine grease.
"Wo Favor Svoayt Us; No fear Shall Aw
1 i From First Statesman, March 23, 1831
Sugar War; Church vs. Tavern ,
Some folk say the middle west doesn't know
there's ' a war on. Be that as it may, there's
a war brewing -though perhaps that's an un
fortunate -word for it in the middle west. A
sugar war. r '
OPA has ruled that churches can have no
sugar allotments unless they serve four meals
a. week. OPA also ruled that taverns may have
75 per cent of their last year's consumption of
sugar, instead of 50 per cent.
When church people protested, OPA officials
said "there are more important things to do
now than hold church socials."
They didn't know church socials build
churches and buy new roofs for them, and fur
naces, and organs. Perhaps by this time they
do know, having been told by a chorus of
church people's voices. But the ruling hasnt
been reversed.
Get a ringside seat for this fight; it may be
a bigger one, before it's over, than it appears
to be now.
Salvage drive leaders are making special
request that all those keys which won't unlock
anything any morel their owners having for-i
gotten 'what they were made to unlock in the
first place, be turned in as scrap. Let's Znot
- however turn in the "keys to the tity',un ess
it is certain that duplicates can be made , for
post-war civic hospitality purposes.
"Furnaces are frozen" says a headline, and
we all know what is meant, though Grandpa
; would have been puzzled. However since fur
naces are frozen, families which aren't able to
get them may also be frozen next winter lit
tle as we may realize it now.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON -
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Bypro
duct ton in who1. or In part 'itrtctly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, August 25 While soot from
scattered labor fires has been soiling the front pages,
Mr. Roosevelt's trouble-compromiser, Judge Sam
uel Rosenman, has been prowling around the
government seeking a new administrative formula
for wages and prices which might wet the situa
tion down somewhat.
.Alternative recommendations were slipped into
f pr
J
Too Much Coincidence V
Industrial and business district fires in Ore
gon's smaller cities have become too numerous
this summer to be explained by pure coinci
dence. More recent victims have been Lebanon
and Dufur; previously Cottage Grove had '
number of such fires, Silverton and Independ
ence had one each in rapid succession.
If it is a matter of organized incendiarism
or one agile firebug at work, the choice of small
er cities is explicable. They may be, or may
be judged to be, less adequately and alertly
policed and their fire 1 departments may be
judged to be less efficient, thus making fire
setting more "profitable."
Every community and every industry should
take warning from these incidents and tighten
patrols with a view to combatting this enemy
in our midst. It is "happening here."
Fearless Journalism ;
No one, to our. knowledge, would miss the
rats if all were exterminated. They are loath
some, fouL disease-ridden scavengers, harmful
to property and dangerous to life ... the city
council should busy itself to clean up or clear
out the existing open garbage dump.
Coos Bay Times.
Mr. Roosevelt's pocket by his
adviser without announcement
last week:
1 That the war labor board
be expanded into a wage con
trol board, handling not only
the eases for the unions that
come before it cow, but ad
ministering an affirmative na
tional wage policy, designed to
hold wages down.
2 That a new economic con
trol board over wages and
prices be formed to. act in a
rau Kum parity. It would be made- up
of Price Administrator Leon Henderson, Manpow
er Paul McNutt, War Labor Board Chairman Davis,
Donald Nelson of . W P B, Agriculture Secretary
Wickard, and Chairman Eccles, of federal reserve.
This second alternative looked to everyone like
the one Mr. Roosevelt would adopt as the basis
of a new wage-price stabilization policy. If he
built up .WLB and. left Henderson to continue as
now, the rearrangement would preserve the worst
existing features of conflict between the two or
ganizations. But even It he took the' -.-second plan" and
built a new coalition board to thresh out both wage
and price policy, he would have to lay down the
policy -himself, because those six men could hardly
be expected to agree on one themselves. He would
have to effect a compromise between Henderson,
Davis and Wickard for Instance, and their super
board would merely direct existing administrative
bureaus to- change and conform. ;
Attorney General Biddle is supposed to have told
the" president he can do this without going to con
gress for. legislation and opening the matter to 8e
. bate. -
-Judge Rosenman also has been searching quietly
for a solution .yt another subject the establish
ment of coherence in the production effort between
Mr. Nelson, the army, navy and others . . I
In this case also Rosenman Is supposed to have
recommended a auperboard, composed of the heads
'of all the agencies involved, in order to end the
differences between theuL l --l:K:,-- -- '. .
An announcement from the White House on both
these matters was expected last week, but failed
to appear. ; The supposition prevalent on the out
side is , that the president decided to wait until
political campaigns in various states were over,
before stepping out with such powerful reorganiza
tions. ,
The Thread Cutler's Watching You, Adolf!
Its tfoir Breakffast
By TL J. HENDRICKS
Getting civilized . 8-26-42
in prison matters
In California, and in
our own state of Oregon:
V
John -Steven McGroarty, Cal
ifornia's poet laureate, who has
conducted a column in the Los
Angeles Sunday Times for
around 50 years, had in the issue
of August 23 what follows:
"It was in one of the many
cozy nooks of the Green Verdu
go Hills, where one of the old
timers had reared his roof-tree,
that a group of other old-timers
were gathered. Not a man
among them under 40 years of
age; indeed,- each man of them
nearing the 50th year of Ma age;
.their heads streaked a Htue wjtth
.gray but all of them fit as fid
dies and really at their best.
"Each of these men has hit ru
tabaga patch, his nine bean rows
and his hive for the -honey bee.
It is not so, alas! with the unfor
tunates of the roaring towns
who all their lives have depend
ed on pay envelopes for their ex
Istence. '
S V
"Well, there they were gath
ered together -of an evening in
the house of a friend where they
were wen beloved. It was a gor
geous moonlit night; silvery
beams of the Queen of Night fil
tered into the nook of the hills
as though it were - a window. It
seemed forHhe moment a secure
place far removed from the
world without a haven from a
mad world of tanks and bombs.
"It was during the evening
that someone had a strange cur
iosity to know how' things were
going on in the world. Even in
the midst of all-out serenity
there always is bound to be
someone curious to know what
is going on in the world, as
though it made any difference
what goes on.
"So, as we were saying, just
to satisfy the curiosity of one
' .:: r...?-. x-. .- ? v -. v; ..
The former Seeandbee, queen of the Great Lakes passenger Kners,
which was - recently converted Into an aircraft carrier, la seen
ea rout to L&ke Michigan where it win be oased to train naval
sir cadets for future carrier duty. The carrier has been renamed
. . the 8. S. Wolverine.
man, the peace of the hour had
to be disturbed. The radio was
turned on. But happily it turned
out better than was expected.
By a great stroke of good for
tune the program from San
Quentin Penitentiary was on the
air. The clear pleasant voice of
the announcer, Inmate No.
61-584,' filled the room of the
little house in the nook of the
hills. Reverberations of applause
in the great assembly room of
the gray-walled prison came
over the air. There was one of
the very finest of programs, mu
sic of an excellent orchestra,
songs by a glee club of the best
of voices, a speech by the war
den of the, prison.
v."When the" program' Was on
eluded' the radio was turned off
and for some time- there .was a
hush in the room. Hill men think
slowly. They are not schooled to
jump at conclusions. In roaring
towns men speak first and mink
afterward but It is just the other
"way with hill men who think
first and then speak.
V V
"When the silence at length
was broken the talk was all
about the progress that has been'
made in the treatment of in
mates of reformatories and pen
al institutions generally. It was
recalled that fn former times,
not so long ago either, the sys
tem was to treat offenders
against the law as though they
were brutes and not human be
ings. The man who out of his
human -weakness stumbled and
fell was seized upon by the law
in a spirit of sheer vengeance. It
was an eye for an eye and a
tooth for a tooth. It is far differ
ent now, yet it has not reached
the. full ideal of Christianity.
The death sentence still is in
vogue. Under the cover of the
law. juries condemn to death a
' fellow man which some of us
sometime think, they have no
right to da God alone creates
.... v .:- ..... i
life and God alone has the right
to take it away. That's what
some of us think. The alterna
tive Is life Imprisonment for the
offender, segregating him away
from society in order to make it
impossible for him to further of
fend, and to await the time
when his Creator decides to
summon him to the Judgment.
This Is what Christianity teach
es, no matter what anyone may
say to the contrary.
"Notwithstanding all this, it is
good to know that great prog
ress has been made in the sci
ence of prison reform.'
' (Concluded tomorrow.')
!arJi ' IPrBgrainras
-WSJMfBSD-AT USe K.
:4S Riao N Shine.
T30 Nwa in BrieX
K thtwe,
T :4& Your Copl Prograa.
a.-OO County Asent.
S 35 Stan Kenton's Orheestra.
5 JO World in' Review.
SOS Howard Barlow's Concert Orch.
S.-00 Pastor's Can.
9:13 Al Perry's Sort Riders.
30 Popular Music.
S-Rolk Hudson's Orchestra.
SSS-rTo th Ladies.
100--World In - Review.
10 S Charlie Btnp, Singer.
10 SO Women in the Newa.
10 35 The Oakies.
110 Musical College.
1130 Hits of Yesteryear.
12 - 00 Orsanalitte.
13 as News.
1330 HUlbilly Serenade.
13 35 Willamette Valley Opinions,
11 S5 Interlude.
1:00 Nick Cockran.
1:15 Mai Halletfs Orchestra.
1-30 Milady Melodies.
1:49 Four Notes.
. 30 Isle of Paradise.
.3:15 US Marines.
330 Sins Song Time.
1:45 Tune Tabloid. -
1:00 Old Opera House.
4 .-00 The Aristocrats..
4:15 News. '
4:30 Tea time Tunes.
4:45 Announcer's Choice.
1:00 Modern Melody Trio.
5:15 Let's Reminisce.
S30 Lengworth Choristers.
60 Tonight's H dimes.
6:15 War Commentary.
6 JO Singing Strings.
S:45 Popular Music.
7:00 News in Brief. ' .
7 5 Employment Bulletin Board.
7:15 Tommy ReyonkU Orchestra.
T3S Willamette Valley Opiniona.
T4e Karl Hatch Vibraharp.
S0 War Fronts ta Review.
JO 1 Kings -and aQueen.
S 30 Treasury Star Parade.
8:45 Eaton Boy. . ,
.SAO News- - '
:l 5 World's Most Honored Mutts.
1 30 Chuck Foster' Orchestra.
:4 Dickson Melody Mustang.
10:00 Lets Dance.
M 30 News. 0 -
10:45 McFarland Twins. .
11.-00 Alfredo Antontni's Concert.
Orchestra.
U 30 News.
! . . '
KALK MBS WCn NTS D AT 133 Kt
30 Memory Timekeeper.
T0 News.
T:15 Memory Timekeeper.
S.oe Preakfast aula.
30 News.
Sj45 What's New.
9; 00 Boake Carter.
t-JS Woman's Side of the Newa
30 Thie a That . -vlOM
News. -
10:15 Your Date.
13 New " '
1035 Gems of Melody.
1045 Buyers Parade,
lise Cedrie Foster.
1135 Miss Meade's Children. . ..
llrSO Concert Gems. '
; ii s Luncheon Ceoeert.
1330 Hsw. -
13-:45 Tamiliar Melodies.
1M-Walter Comptoo..
1:1 8 BaaebaH Roundup.
130 Concert HulL ,
130 New Torlr Radng Season. '
1M Sweet Ac Senti eitaL
SJM Lowjy Kohker. Song. -S.15
A Maa With a Band.
130 New. -j
1, Piwih wfwin
a'0 PbUUp Xeyne-Gordoa Orch..
S:15 BasebaJl Roundap.
' 34 Hello Again.
1:45 BUI Hays. Bible.
4 DO John H. Steelmaa.
4:15 Johnson Famiry.
430 Records for Fighting Men.
5)0 Captain Dancer. ' :
6:15 Analysis of Propaganda.
5 30 Canadian Grenadier Guards
Band. '.' j i
-00 Gabriel Heatter
' flJS Great Dance Bands. '
' 8:30 Jimmy Allen.
45 Movie Parade. ' : . ' "
tM-Joba B Hughes. v
7:15 Ray Kinney Orchestra.
730 Lone Ranger
1:00 Qui! of the Coast
8:30 Don Lee Presents.
0 News -
:1S Today Top rune.
930 Music for Moderns.
:45 John R Steelman.
10:00 Lionel Hampton Orchestra, ,
Kaoidcw Harvest
By JAMES HILTON
CHAPTER 2S
"I'm afraid the point Is too
subtle for me to grasp," said
. Charles Rainier to Kitty.
"Well f hxa the Vortez, you
know . . . Of course mother was
furious.:-.;- ;;":;'--1 . v'a.-:
"The whole situation r must
have amused you a good deaL"
"Well, i it had its funny side.;'
. . Of course his friends dont
like me they never thought'
: he'd pick up a girL
. ' "Are you in love with him?"
- Yes, I think X am. . . i By
. the wayhe's having an exhibi
tion" of paintings at the Coven-'
i try galleries you will come, ,
' won't yot nd buy something?"
" ' He promised he would,' and
went to the private view the
following week.: He didnt think
' much of the . pictures, but his
private viewof Roland Turner
was worth the journey that
suave young man, again- impec
cably dressed, saying the im
peccably correct things about his
own paintings to patrons who
greeted : him as " they walked
around, striking another exactly
determined mean, Charles felt
this time between modesty and
self-esteem. To please Kitty he
bought a picture for five gui
neas a view of an English
country house as Botticelli might
have painted it if he had painted
English country houses rather
badly.
"It's really very odd, Mr. Rai
nier, said the young man, as
Kitty proudly "stuck the red
star on the corner of the can
vas, "but you've chosen the best
thing I've ever done!" '
"Very odd indeed,' Charles
answered, "because I, know al
most nothing about painting."
Afterwards he took them both
to dinner at Kettner's, . encour
aging them in a rather vulgar
way to choose all the expensive
items caviare and quail and
plenty of champagne. Of course
the young man was a poseur, but
half way through the meal he
became aware that he himself
was posing just as artificially as
the Philistine industrialist and
champagne uncle. When Turner
talked, about" Stourton ' (Kitty
had evidently , taken him there)
and how, wonderful it was to
own such a place, Charles an
. swer: "Oh, ! it's -an awfully
white elephant, really. The
house Is uneconomical and the
farms don't Py. If it were near
er London my brother could
carve it up into building plots,
but as it's only England's green
and pleasant land, nobody wants
it and nobody can afford it and
nobody' will pay a decent price
are . awMed , by -
ta raspeetrve srstls . Any varta-
musiia are ne ta
saad by.tk atastoM wtta -
the air at any ttaaa a tk haUreau
mt natJoaaJ defaase.
m 1135 Studio. ' -' .
10:15 Moon Magic.
-1030 Newa.-'
105-Ran Wild Orchestra. . .
11 AO Count Basel Orchestra.
1130 Johnny Richards Orchestra.-
BUCX WKDNKSD4V US K.
:ow an omenta- or Meioay.
J5 Nationei Tana as Home.
i :45 Western Agriculture
7.-00 Smilin Ed McConneU.
75 Clark Dennis. Singer.
7:15 Breakfast Club.
8:15 Mother Dream Melodies.
30 Stiuftime.
8:45 Keep Fit Club with Patty laa
S. -00 Meet Your- Neighbors.
830 Breakfast at Sardl's.
10:00 Baukhag Talking.
10 :15 Souvenirs.
1030 The Gospel Singer.
1030 Christian Teaching and Morale.
10:45 Hotel Taft Orchestra.
11.15 -Bern i tu lie 3ookenda.
1130 Stan f. Today. '
1145 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean.
12Tt News Headlines and Highlights.
13J5 Prescott Presents. V
U 30 Market Report.
1145 New Headlines it Highlights.
-1:0-Club Maxuv. :
.Ida-News.
-10 The Quiet Hour.
- 3-30 A Hon to the Country.
4S Chaplain Jim. USA.
r0-Stars of Today.
, 130 Stella TJnger.
-335 MUt Herth Trio.
H5 Wartime Periscope,
4. Xaey Ace. ,
4J1 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
430 String Quutet.
4:45 Sea Hound.
S!80-riykif PatroL
-15 Secret City.
S30 Oete Roberts.
-843 Dean Dieksaon.
Basin 8t Chamber Musttv
30 James Abb.
- 45 Mark Kenney Orchestra.
S.3I Mole t' N January.
74)0 Four Polka Dots.
7:15 A Man and His Musi.
7:38 Lightning Jim.
8:00 Earl Godwin. News.
:15 Lum ar Abner.
830 Manhattan at Midnight '
80 Down Memory Lane.
830 Nw Headline andHigbJlgfata.
. 845 Lyrtes nd ZjuUabys.
835 News.
100 The Gary Moor Show,
1830 Broadway Bandwagon,
i 10:45 Ambsmador Hotel Orchestra, -'11
-00 This Moving World.
' 1L-1S Organ. r
1130 War Newa Roundup.
- . .-.
-StQPt.i CB . WEDNESDAY 878 at,
oe NuiUiweat Farm Reporter.
S .15 Breaks Buuetta.
- 3 Texas Rangers. ' - -.
, 45-JCora Clock.
70S Wake Up News.
730 Bob G aired tie parting.
74 Nelson Prtngle. News.
80 Consumer News.
8:15 Music in the Air.
T3HVaUant Lady.
845 (R tones A merle Lev. v
tHie Kate Smith Speak. - '
8.1S Btg Stetae. -39
Romance ot Helen Trent
845 Oor Gal Sunday.
iMM-Life Can Be Beaottfiu,
10:15 Woman in White.
10 30 vie St Sad
' I 45 The-Goldbergs. . i'
.11. -SO Young Dr. Malone,
lid Aunt Jenny ' -
1130 We Lor Learn. . .
-11 45 Kinrs Jesters.
1J0 Musie With tout Words.
13:15 Knox Manmng. New.
-1130 Joyce Jordan.
1145 CoL Concert Orchestra,
' 1 AO Galen Drake,
1:15 Sara Hayes.
1 -Children Are Also People.
145-Tak it Easy. . -
S0 News. ..
1:15 Siesta.'
130 Wdlim Winter.
. 145 Ben Bernie. L
3 Meet Mr. EnuneL
1:15 Hedda Hoppers Hollywood r
3:30 Keep Working. Keep Singtna
t-'S45 New. - - ... ,
4:00 Seccnd Mr durtOO,
. rl5 Martha Mears. . -
. 4:30 Newspaper ox the Air. r
80 Nelson Eddy.
: for anything that grows on it"
"But it's a- privilege, all the
same, to keep up these old fam
, ily possessions."
"It isnt an old family posses
sion at least not of our fam
ily. My father bought it cheap
because the other family couldn't
afford.it"
"Well, he must have admired
the place or he- Wouldn't have
wanted to buy it at any price."
"Oh, don't know. He liked .
: buying, things cheap. He once
: bought a shipload of diseased
sharkskins because they were
cheap , and he thought he could
make a profit." i--
"And did he?" c
Tou bet he did.
"A businessman, then?"
"Yes like myself. But rather
more successful because he had
a better eye for a bargain and
also because' he lived most of his
life during a rising market"
Turner gave a somewhat puz
zled sigh. "WelL wen, I suppose
that's the system."
"Except m Russia, Kitty In
terposed. Then brighuy: "Ro
land's been to Russia too." She
must have been remembering
WaL ,! y . -
With a slight awakening of in
terest as he also remembered
WaL Charles said: "Oh, indeed?
And what made you go there,
s Mr. Turner?"
1 wanted to see what It was
like"
"And what was it like?"
The young man smiled defen
sively. T don't think I could an
swer that ina single sentence."
"Many people do. They say
it's all marvelous or else it's ail
.horrible." .
"I didnt see all of it Mr.
Rainier, and I didn't think what
I did see was either."
"So you don't believe in the
coming revolution?"
"I daresay it's coming, but I
dont particularly believe in it"
And he added, with a gulp of
champagne: "Just as you, Mr.
. Rainier, don't particularly be
lieve In capitalism, . though you
. go on trying to make it work."
"I wonder If that's true." .
. "The fact is, . Mr. , Rainier
perhaps we can both admit it
after a few drinks we neither
of us believed in a deuced
. thing."
Afterwards Charles regretted
the conversation and his "own
pose throughout It but he re
mained vaguely troubled' when
ever he thtioght- ol Roland T6r
ner aridf T&tty;5h' slightly 'dis
approved? of that 'yotinf man,
and felt avuncular' in so doing.
(To be continued)
. 838 Harry Flannery
8.45 Bob CaiTed. K
aas ceca Brown.
AO Junior Mis.
30 Paramount Pictures.
7:00 Great Moments in Mude.
730 22nd Letter,
i 8.-00 Amo n' Andy.
8.15-Glenn Miller. ,
830 Dr. Christian. ' . -r
835 Dick Joy. New.
8 AO William Winter.
8:l5-Mighty Meek.
30-HaI Mclntyr.
830 NW Neighbors.
10KJ0 Fiv Star FinaL
10:15 Wartime Women.
1030 Airflo.
1030 Th World Tmtiv
t
1035 The World Today.
1045 Stop, Look at Listen
line Ray Noble Orchestra.
1130 Manny Strand Orchestra,
113a New.
UMM a, av Mime and News.
; .
KG W NBC WEDNESDAY M (,
4:00 Dawn PatroL
30 War News Roundup. ,
no Show Without Name, "
30 Sheppard's Serenade.
7 no Newa HeadBnes and Highlights,
7:15 Music of Vienna.
730 Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
8.-00 Stars of Today.
:15-Jame Abbe. News.
. 830 Camp Quickies.
S 40 Lot ta Noyes.
845 David Harum.
8:00 Bess Johnson.
8:15 Bachelor's Chlkfa-sa.
30 Nellie Reveli Present.
84 Magic Melody.
18 n Music by Miller.
M J5 Kneaas With Ute New.
10 30 Homekeepert Calendar.
M:45-Dr Kate.
lino Light of the World.
11:15 Lonely Women,
1130 Th Guiding Light
1145 Hymn of Ail Churches.
13 no Melodic Tunes.
1131 ..Ma Perklnsu
1330 Pepper Young's FamQy.
U 45 Right to Happiness,
ino Backstag WU. 1
1:13 Stella Pali
1 30 Los eiiao Jon.
145 Young Wldder Browsv
Sne When a Girl Marries,
1:15 Portia Fae
S JO Hollywood New
3:4S UnmA nf IJS.
3.-00 Vie and Sad.
1:15 Against the Storm.
1:30 The Personality Hour, i
4:10 Funny Money Mao,
i 4:45 Stars of Today.
8:00 H. V. Kaltenbom.
:5 Cocktail Hour.
845 Bill Henry. '
.00 Those We Love. -j. I-
30 Mr. District Attorney. -
7 no-Kay Kyser KtOJ
no Point SubUm
838 Paul Martin's Musta. . -
no Oregon oa Guard.
8J5 Roy Maoe's Musie. - i
8:3 Your Mayor Speaks.
845 Rambling in Rhythm.
1 35 Musical Interlude. , i
10 no News. ;
10 15 Your Hometown Mew.
10:35 Muateal lnterhuta.
10 30 Moonlight Sonata
line Jantxen Beach OicheaUa.
11 30-War Nm
-Uno-ino a m-Swing Shift
, KOAC WEDNESDAY-S8 Ke,
10 no Review f the Day.
ions-Mews. ' . .
1 S J5 otnemak ers' Hour.
lino Musit of th Master. .
13 News.
. 13:15 Farm Hour. - - 1 1 '
ino Favorite Classics. .
1 5 Variety Time.
145 Organ Nocturne.
1 Americans AIL
138 Memory Book of Musle.
105 You Cant . Business Wha
HiUer. .
130 Sunshine Swnsutde. - ; '
14-Newfc
4:00 Chora) Mosie ' v'
. 430 stories for Boys and Ct'ls.
S no Melodies for Strings.
8:15 Cavalacad of Drama.
830 Evening Vesper Service.:.' ,
545 It's Oregon's War. - i V " i
1:15 Newa
830 Fare- Bour. .,
7:30 For Summer Time.
' 8 no Voices of the Presidents, .
8:15 Concert HalL
30 Monitor Views the News. ,
845-Muais ol th Masters. .'
30-10 no News.