The Oregon statesman., August 30, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Thm CHZGOII STATEZMAlt, Zaitax Ofgta. Candor Homing. August ZX 1842
me
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPllAGU President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication, ol all .
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
'.'Flexible Stabilization" !
Labor day-romes this year on the latest pos
sible date, September .7, and presumably we
shall have to wait until this date to learn just
what formula President Roosevelt proposes for
the stabilization of farm prices and wages. In '
order to get it all straight, be it understood
these are the loose ends left when price control
was authorized some months ago by congress.
At the time, you win recall, we benighted non
new dealers insisted that if prices were effec
tually to be controlled and price inflation thus
avoided and we conceded no more than that
price control might be the lesser of two evils
farm prices and wages must' also be controlled.
Pressure groups, the farm bloc and the labor
lobby, kept those items out of the bill
Now the president has caught up with us In
this line of thinking, and perhaps he never was
far behind. He has appeared all along to be
more impressed with the danger of inflation
than congress, a majority of whose members
seem concerned solely with the problem of re
election, and "after us the deluge." But some
where ahead of him in the realization race was
leftish Leon Henderson, lihe price administrator.
. As a preview, or feeler, the president hinted
A Friday that his Labor day proposal would
involve a "flexible stabilization" of the two re
maining uncontrolled factors, wages and farm
. prices. Excuse it please, but that leaves us more
in the dark than ever.
In fairness it should be said that all this is a
brand new problem, without anything in the
nature of precedent in American history. We
need to recognize that government is groping
its way without the aid of any signposts. Mis
takes h&ye been made and will be made, and
let's give Henderson arid the president, and any
one else who has the courage to tackle the prob
lem, credit for trying.
But now what is "flexible stabilization?" Al
ready with respect to farm prices, the power
has been granted to establish ceilings when they
reach 110 per cent of parity but parity itself is
a flexible measurement tied to the cost of liv
ing or, the same thing in other words, the real
value of the dollar. How much less flexible does
the president intend to make the standard of
farm prices?
Then about war industry wages the war la
bor board indirectly established a sort of flex
ible ceiling. Ascertaining that-living costs have
gone up 15 per cent since January 1, 1941, the
. , a 4i
Doara proposes 10 approve vyg muwora m
that figure; to deny increases to workers who
already have had increases in that amount If
living costs go higher, that ceiling will presum
ably be lifted accordingly. But if all wages go
up to 115 per cent of the early 1941 level, in
cluding the wages in civilian supply industries,
price ceilings will have to be adjusted. And so
on ad infinitum.
As we see it, the horse has already been stolen
and there's no use locking the barn. If anything
is to be accomplished, it will be a matter of or
ganizing a posse and hunting for the horse and
the thief. They've gotten quite a way down the
road; that is, to drop the figure of speech for a
. moment, both wages and living costs have gone
up, so there seems to be no way, now, of re
versing the process. How they might be caught,
we're; riot prepared to say. But we despair of
catching them with a. "flexible" lariat.'
New World : Idealism ,
Editors and other articulate folk who lack
patience with wartime discussion of post-war
roblems habitually characterize all suggestions
ooking toward tolerable world conditions which
might tend to insure peace, as' "idealistic." This
column to let you in on a little secret persis
tently suspects itself or a tendency toward im
practical idealism and for that very reason leans
Over backward, in moments of self criticism, to
avoid it. . - -
The question arises however: How imprac
tical Is idealism?
E. Stanley Jones of course is a rank idealist.
When he jots down "the score so far" it's a good
Idea to examine each item closely for fallacies.
Out of fifteen items on the list he recently enum
erated, these eleven however seem to be rather
fairly drawn:
France was the most military-minded nation
at the close of the last war, and she dealt with
Germany with cold military hardness. France ,
was the first to go down under military power.
Italy went into the war to pick up the rem
nants of the French and British empires. Italy
-new- Mads, herself bereft of her own Africa
empire and eae of the atest discredited Battens
n earth. - ,
Japan wantonly attacked China. When she
raised the cry of "Asia for the Asiatics," this
-very attack ... kept this slogan from sweeping
the whole east..
Russia attacked Finland and gained some ter- v
ritory. She lost moral territory la the mind of -the
world' and ... got Finland as an enemy
.when she could least afford to, ;
Germany treacherously attacked Russia. Tost
attack may prove the flypaper la. which Ger
- many may stick to her doom.
Germany attacked the Balkans. She got lit
tle oat of H except the necessity for sitting .on -
seething volcano of hate.
Germany attacked Norway .Passive resistance
there, notably among the clergy, may be the
beginning of ft vast revolt spreading through
. Enrope.
England refused for twenty years to settle
the India question. With the enemy at the gates,
she tried to settle It to get India's help and
couldn't
We sold munitions to both sides in the Oil- :
nese-Japanese war. Now wo are getting back
J2 scrap wo sold to Japan la the bodies of.
7 our sons. ::"v:vr '';.Z -:-' L
- British-Dutch monopolists or rubber refused
to lift the restrictions on rubber production last -ear
in order that reserves might be laid up.
Now they have lost, not some profits hat the
'whole thing. , . ' .;H(
. We have discriminated against the negro and
have denied him equality of opportunity. Now
... when we say we are fighting for democracy,
we are compelled to say it . . with emharrass-
With one other item In "the score" we do not
rre, yet it deserves mention. Jones asserts
at "America refused to go into the League of
"So Favor Stray Us; No Tear Shall A
From rirst Statesman, March 23, 1851
Nations to help .reconstruct Europe and the
world on a basis of right,'Now we' are drawn :
into the whole situation to fight it out on the
basis of might The J91 8 peace was ruined long
before the United States rejected the league idea;
but Uncle Sam did try to bury his head in the
isolationist sands, : and now he is mixed up in
' every mess on the face of the globe.
But, forgetting this possibly disputable tab-.
ulation of cause and effect which, Jones insists,
adds up to the conclusion that "the moral uni
verse is winning" and that 'the most important
thing just now is for us to ally ourselves with
the .moral universe" this much is not debat
able: ; .-!:. .-. -:- yr.-.x.-.. -''
Great Britain acted "realistically" in Egypt,
India, Burma and Malaya. She has received no
help, or pitifully meagre help, from the natives
in each of those countries.
The United States was guilty of soma degree
of "idealism" in her treatment of the Philippines.
All the Filipinos who could" be armed and or
ganized, fought to the last on Bataan; and the
great majority of those who couldn't fight are
still resisting in every way possible. :
News Behind
the News
By PAUL MAULON
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate, In a. Repro
duction in whole or in part 'itrictiy prohibited.)
WASHINGTON Aug. 29 A discouraging con
dition in some confused corners of the American
public mind has been presented to me, in reader
reaction to my recent effort to clear some excep
tionally unreasonable anti-war thinking on the part
of an anonymous correspon
ami
Paul Malloa
mail. The first need not bother anyone. There were
a few letters from exceptionally enthusiastic per
sons, like the one who threatened me not only with
death but promised further personally to assure
me everlasting life in helL
There is a second group of war dissenters who
apparenUy do not care much about winning it,
because they think it was started by the Jews, or
by "Morgan, DuPont and John D or by Mr. Roose
velt or the British, or practically anyone except
the Japs and Nazis.
It is not-necessary to argue with people who hold
these views. To clear them of their confusion It
should only be necessary to point out that no matter
who started the war, they themselves are In it,
we are all in it
The fighting is not restricted to those whom they
accuse. If they are right, completely right, in all
their wildest accusations, the,, slightest sense of
self-preservation will tell them they had better
strain every ounce of energy they possess to win,
or they will live under the rule of the despised
Japs (who promised to make peace in the White
House) and Nazis.
The absence of this second group from the war
effort might not make any Important difference
in our conduct of the war, if they were not strength
ened indirectly and perhaps Intentionally by a third
group of citizens. This third group is the one that
worries me.
If I believe my mail, they are earnest Americans,
seekers for truth, who did not like either Mr. Room
volt's foreign policies or domestic policies before
Pearl Harbor, whose minds are filled with such
recollections as the president's promise not to send
our boy to foreign sou, a promise he could not
keep. In their disillusionment and confusion, this
group is failing to contribute enthusiasm, work,
dollars or even scrap metal to the cause. .
These are the people who see that the doctrine
of the four freedoms has not been conscientiously
applied in the past by many of our allies, Britain
as weU as Russia. Some of them see labor disci
pline in our midst, Inefficiency, the big debt, un
certain goals, and they sink into despair. They are
the disillusioned idealists.
They think they are logical and dealing in truths.
Yes, but only up to point where they must reach
ft conclusion as to what they Intend to do -about
their grievances. Their complaints are founded in
some justice, so they think only about these com-.
plaints, but never do they say what they think
should be done.
In all the hundreds of letters reaching me, not
a single correspondent In this third group suggested
any course of action.
They dare not bring themselves to It
They dare not face the conclusion implied by
their argument because that would bring them to
advocate surrender-surrender of the country to
the Japs and Nazism
They cannot meet the obvious consequences of
their own position, and advocate peace, because
they know peace today means surrender and na
tional misery for many generations to come.
They just keep .on moping about their grievances
to an extent where they, as a mass group, are ac
tually promoting the consequences of their position
which they dare not face defeat
Whether they realize it or not they are con
tributing to defeat both negatively, by doing noth
ing constructive, and affirmatively, by their in
fluence In thought
That kind of disillusioned and honest idealism Is
ft doublecross played upon our soldiers,1 our army
and navy and marine corps even by some fathers,
mothers and brothers of boys in the service, who
do not realize where their thinking U leading them.
They . are unwittingly undermining the safety
of their own loved ones. Don't forget, casualties
are always greater on the losing side, and money
must be raised by bonds to give our men proper
power and protection.
Theirs is not Idealism or truth at all, but plain
blind unthinking political melancholia. I do not
like to call groups of people names unless they
choose names for themselves, but these people in
this third group, wul soon classify themselves as
the "white flaggersof this country, if they do not
stop moping about past events and pitch in to win. '
By their own position, they arc already running
' up their own personal sign of surrender.
toe" '
dent in Cincinnati.
In my mailbag I found a
vociferous minority of people
who apparently want to do
nothing , in this war except ar
gue about whether it is right,
to argue about Mr. Roosevelt,
the new deal, the British, the
Jews, India, in fact practically
everything except the question
before the house, namely:
"The war how to win it"
Apparently there are three
groups of dissenters in this
country, as represented in this
The Walking Delegate
op
lamdonni Marves4
By JAMES HILTON
Chapter 27 (Continued)
And so began an interlude that
might have been in another
world, and almost was. They
stayed for the first week in In
terlaken, making it a center for
mountain trips into the high
Oberland. The weather improved
after 'the last big snowfall of the
year; the sun dried the drenched
meadows, so that they were able
to walk by the lakeside to Giess
bach, and up the Lauterbrunnen
valley as far as the lower slopes
of the RothaL It was pleasant
tb see the industrious Swiss pol
ishing up their ballrooms and
cocktail bars and funicular rail
ways in readiness for what was
to come; but pleasanter still to
tramp along the cleared road
ways - in " face of the sun and
snow, During the second week
they discovered the hotel on the
two - mile -high Jungfraupoch,
where there was nothing to do
but talk and absorb the physi
cal atmosphere of being above
and beyond the earth. They liked
it enough to stay there till the
last day before the necessary re
turn to England.
That last day came, and with
it the descent to natural levels
a curious deflation of mood
that was easy to interpret as sad
ness at leaving a place where
they had been so happy.
Throughout the long rail journey
through Berne and Basle to Bou
logne the mood persisted seem
ed impossible to shake off, be
ing perhaps a physical effect of
the changed altitude, they both
agreed. They reached London
amidst driving rain and had din
ner in a restaurant near Victoria
station, saying all the time and
over and over again how won
derful it had been in Switzer
land and how sorry they were to
have returned. .The Rainier
board meeting was four days
away, and it was understood that
no announcement of future plans
should be hinted at to anyone
until then.
The' board meeting came, and
with it an the commotion. He
had not guessed how consider
able it would be. He had sus
pected that the family would not
be altogether pleased, but he
hadn't realized they would have
so many reasons for being dis
pleased. He soon found that they
The Safety Valvo
Letters from Statesman Readers
NUT INDUSTRY IMPE&ILED
To the Editor: I wish to call
attention to the fact that our
state department is about to use
the reciprocal trade agreement
power given it, in an unguarded
moment, by congress, to make
concessions abroad which' will
prostrate an American agricul
tural industry.
Mr. Hull has given notice of
his : intention of negotiating a
trade treaty with Iran (Persia)
in which the tariff on almonds
would be reduced by a possible
SO per cent A hearing Is sched
uled for September 9 in Wash
ington. Now, Iran raises only about 3
per cent of the world supply of
portable almonds, and Is not ft
serious competitor. However, .
under the so-called "favored na
tions" formula, the suggested
treaty would lower the bars to
almonds from Spain, which pro
duces 35 per cent of the world
crop, and Portugal, which pro
duces 10 per cent Both coun
tries have bumper current crops
and huge - surpluses from past '
seasons which they are anxious
to dump In the American mari
ket When the ; war ends, the
door would likewise be .opened
to almonds from Italy, France
and French Morrocco, other
regarded his year's absence from
Rainier's as a form of abdica
tion amounting almost to deser
tionin spite of the fact that
they had long been jealous of
what they called his "domineer-'
ing" over the firm's affairs. Then
also, those who had hoped their
children would Inherit his per
sonal fortune strongly resented
his marriage to anybody at all;
he hadn't anticipated that even
remotely. And finally, all ex
cept Jill (and in one sense even
including Jul) were, mani
festly and desperately jealous
of his choice. Only Chet seemed
- to have any genuine tolerance of
the idea a tolerance not quite .
reaching the point of enthusi
asm. He had so long joked about
h need for Charles t$ 4,hurry
up" that now Charles was 'hur
rying up he could not withhold,
somewhat rueful good wishes.
The party at Stourton to cele
brate the engagement was not
a successful affair.
Then, In June, quite sudden
ly, Chet died after a heart at
tack, and plans for the marriage
in July were postponed till au
tumn; it would have been im
possible, in any event to leavo
England during all the legal
complications that ensued.
The marriage was finally
fixed for October. Charles took
Kitty to dine at Kettnors again
one night in late September, and
for some reason the same mood
came upon them as during , the
Journey back from Switzerland
five months before. She sug
gested that, on his side, it was
due to news in the evening pa-
s per a big stock-market crash in
New York, with inevitable re
percussions In London. -
Ho was too honest with her
to accept that as a reason. "Fm
not a speculator. Rainier's
dropped five shillings today, I
notice," but it doesnt affect me
or the firm they can go, down
ton times as much before itH
.begin to worry me. Matter of
fact everything's been pushed
too high, lately, especially to
America. I could make , a lot of
money now if I backed my opin-
what opinion?" :
: "That the fall will go, much
further." ;
' (To Be Continued)
really big producers.
And so it appears that in$nfr
as almonds" are concerned the
proposed treaty Is : an indirect
diplomatic move to appease
Spain and Portugal in an effort
to keep them from flopping over
completely to the axis. This may
be desirable from a diplomatic
standpoint but it will be tragedy
for American almond growers
if they must foot the entire 'bill.
If protection can bo , with
drawn from the almond indus
try, which has been developed
only because of the present tar
. iff policy, it can be also with-
drawn in the case of other do
mestic nut products. Whose turn
would come next?
, Certainly with filberts being
. produced lit huge quantities In
tius same Mediterranean basin,
it is easy to predict that their
turn will come in the not-too-distant
future.
It seems to 'me that Mr, Hull
is violating the basic principle
. of the reciprocal trade policy by
thus attempting to trade off an
- American : farm commodity in
. negotiations with a-nation which
.has no vital interest in that par
ticular commodity.- -Pacific
Nut Growers Co-op."
A. C JACOBSON,
General Manager, N o r t h
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Death of Utah's 8-30-42
famous silver queen
who was a very notable
character in that state:
m W
(Concluding from yesterday:)
Quoting further from. the Salt
Lake Tribune: "Always noted
for unusual beauty and a bright
spirit, the 83 -year -old Silver
Queen had remained active with
out a lull, following her motto
Why live if you can't enjoy
yourself?
"A daughter of Milford Bard
and Sarah Ellen Cooper Brans
ford, she was bom in Louis
ville, Ky, May 8, 1859. She
crossed the plains with her par
ents and settled in Park City,
(Utah) at the age of five.
"She is survived by ona sis
ter, Mrs. Jay Tarvin Harris of
Salt Lake City, who first learned
of Mrs. Engalitchefrs death.
"Her body will be brought to
Salt Lake City for funeral serv
ices in accordance with her
wishes. She will be buried in
Mt Olivet cemetery beside Mr.
Emery, her first husband."
A later Issue of the Salt Lake
Tribune carried an Associated
Press dispatch from New York
saying, the "Silver Queen" was
.reported to have "left her en
tire fortune, estimated at $4,000,
000, to Culver Sherrill, her busi
ness manager."
That dispatch says further:,
"As a child aha accompanied her
parenta.to California In a cov
ered wagon. When ahe made a
trip, there last year, ah went by
plane.
1 v . v- ';
"Keystone of her fortune was
the Silver King mine, owned
and - left her by her first hus
band, the late A. B. Emery.
"At 75 ah had married Prince
Engalitcheff, former counsel 1 in .
Chicago who traced his ancestry
to Ivan the Terrible.
"Sherrill, a native of Santa
Barbara, Cal, had guarded the
princess from schemers for 10
years, and had accompanied' her
on voyages to many parts of the
world. The rites were conducted,
by the Right Reverend Arthur
W. Moid ton, Episcopal bishop of
Utah." .
' Perhaps some reader may not
know ust what was meant by '
the "old Amelia palace," which
Colonel Holmes; one of the hus
bands of the Silver Queen,
bought and by the statement
that later the building was sold
back to the L D S church.
All Salt Lake residents, know
the Amelia palace was the finest
house-owned by Brigham Young,
head of the Morman church,
and that it was occupied by
Amelia, the favorite of all his
wives, of which there were
twenty, more or less probably
.more. :;
V
. And the L D S that bought
the palace back was- the Mor
mon church, which Is- called by
them the Church of the Latter
Day Saints.
The silver queen surely led a
peculiarly singular life, though
not many people of good Judg
ment would call it a model or
useful one. - . t
TToodburn Rebekahs .
Will Meet September 1
WOODBURN Home Rebekah
lodge will hold its regular meet- ,
ing September 1st After the busi
ness session there wul be refresh
ments and program. Mrs. Gertrude
Beach will be in charge of the
program.
SCSLat SUNDAY 1XM ft. -
. S:00 Langworth Foursome Quartet,
SO Gospel Broadcast
. 0:00 Ehs BreesUn's Orchestra.
:1S News Briefs. v
9:20 Popular Salute. V
10:00 World in Review.
10:1S Moonbeam Trio.
10:30 Tunes of Tomorrow.
11:00 American Lutheran Church,
12:00 Lang-worth Choristers.
IS JO War Commentary. - " -12
:45 The A rf en tines.
1 AO Young Peoples Church;
' 1:30 Romanoff String Ensemble. .
SAO Isle of Paradise.
2 :13 Church of Christ. ,
. S -.34 Songs. Herb letfries.
S:45 Miracles and Melodies.
' 3.00 KBS Sunday Symphony.
330 Boys Town.
4:00 Hit Tunes.
4:30 Mahloa Merrick Ensemble.
. 8:00 Old Fashioned Re viral.
60 Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 Anita Boyer & Tomboyers. ;
0 0 Langworut Gypsy Orchestra.
7.-00 Hit Tunes.
1 30 Langworth Norelty Group.
7 :45 Msdison Singers.
8:00 First Presbyterian Church, .
8 JO Levi tow's Salon Orchesty.
S:45 The Qulatones. - . . .
0:00 New.
0:15 Back Homer Hour. , -
S:30 Back Home Hour.
IOK)0-News. ' -OJS-Dream
Tlmo. -
StAlft MTTB HPNPAT U3 BU"
80 Rerlewlns Stand.
" 830 Central Church of Christ.
85 Voice of the Field.
80 Detroit Bible Class. ,
8:30 Music for Sunday.
10:00 New.
10:15 Romance of the HNWayS.
10 -.30 Voice of the Field,
.Jl AO Pilgrim Hour.
10 Tony Pastor.
12:30 News.
1S.-4S TBA.
100 Baseball aoundup.
5 Hancock Ensemble.
1-30 Young Peones Church of Air.'
S. OO Swedish Baptist Temple.
SUM Portland Bible Classes.
3.-00 Wythe WtQianna. Cummentator.
3:15 Overseas News t Report .
3 30-Nobodys Children.
4 AO News, .-v; -
4:15 TBA.
430 Stars and Stripes in Britain. .
SAO American Forum of th Air.
85 Around the Clock.
8 AO-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
7 AO John B. Hughes.
7 as Wings Over the West Coast,
730 This Is Our Enemy.
SAO Hinson Memorial Church.
0:00 News.
8:45 Sunday Serenade.
!0 AO Henry King Orchestra.
0 30 News.
0:45 Lionel Hampton Orchestra.
1 AO Count Busk Orchestra.
130 Johnny Richards Orchestra.
XXX NBC SUNDAY 1198 Ka.
SAO News Summary.
8 AS Horace Heidt Review.
SAO The Quiet Hour.
830 Radio City Music HalL
10:30 Flovd Wright Organ.
0:45 speanng ox uiamour.
11 AO Blue Theatre Players.
i --vt Khnw of Yesterdav and Today.
12 AO Roy Porter. News..
12 J5 Chautauqua oncena.
1AO Nauonai vespers.
130 Easy Listening.
' SAO Hollywood Theatre.
2:30 Array and Navy Games.
8 AO Sweet and Low.
330 Stars of Today.
4 :00 Your Blind Date.
430 Inevitable Mr. Sand.
5 AO Letters to A Lieutenant.
5:15 Gibbs and Finney.
830 Song Shop Romance.
5:45 Drew Pearson.
8 AO Remember.
830 Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
7A0 Good Will Hour.
SAO Earl Godwin. News.
8:15 Jimmie Fidler. .
830 Quia Kids. -9
:00 Grand pappv and His Pals.
330 News Headlines and Highlights.
9:45 Edge water Hotel Orchestra.
935 News.
10 AO Valley of the Shadow.
10:15 Music Graphs. .
1030 The Quiet Hour. - 1 i ?
11 AO Melodies for Uncle Sam.
1130 War News Roundup.
KOTO CBS SUNDAY 7t ate.
CAO-Ncwi of the. World.
8:15 Andrew Tietjen.
:43 Gypsy Caravan.
7AO Church of the Ahr.
730 Wings Over Jordan.
SAO Jackson Wheeler.
8 AS West Coast Church, .
830 Invitation to I .earning.
SAO News.
0:15 Woman Power.
30 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10 AO Chuich of the Air.
1030 Melody Time. '
1033 Bobby Tucker and Voices.
11 AO Spirit of '43.
1130 Syncopation, ,
1135-Miody Time. -
U3nsorumoa aympuny.
30 Tbe Pease- That Besr
SAO The Family Boor.
35 William Shiver. New.
3A0-dwrd R. Marrow.
3:15 Dear John.
S30 Sgt. Oeae Autry.
JOS Time Out for Laughs.
30 fiswa
445 William Wallace.
8 AO Work! News Tonight.
830 Psvtlaad School ei-Musie.
S.-4S Knos Manning. News.
835 Ene SevesaM.
3A8 Miacha the Magnificent.
830 Star Theatre. ,
7 AO Take It or Leave It.
730 They Live Forever.
SAO Crime Doctor.
835 Dick Joy, News.
830 Baker Theatre Players.
OAS William Winter. Mawai
8:15 Dick Joryena Orchestra.
30 Least F. Drews.. -10
AO Five Star FhseL
M. -IS Wartime-Women.
1030 Arr-Fio of tkw Air.
1830 Wilma Bailey. Songs. -i .
la WS Marine Corps,
11AS Manny Swood Oi elisors.
1130 Prelude to Midnight
lLflo Wows.
Midnight to 8A0 a. nv-Musl Si News.
Slew, nbc sewn at ere Ka
4 AO-Down Patrol.
30 Wax Mows Roundup.
SAO Sunrise Serenade. -AO
The Church in Your Homo.
830 News.-
8 :45 Commando Mary.
9 AO Sunday Down South. NBO,
30 Emma Otero, Singer, NBC,
10 AO People, Robert St John. NBC
10:15 Ted Steele's Novichord,
1030 Silver Strings. -
IX AO Stars ot Today.
1130 Chicago Round Table, NBO,
1330 Moste for Neighbors.
18:15 Upton- Close. Commentator, ,
1330 The Army Hour. NBC
130 We Believe. -v
SAO Mosic of the Americas.
330 Britain to America.
.3A0 Mus tor You.
330 Victory Parade.
4 AO How Do You Do Rt
4:15 News,
430 Band Wagon. NBC
SAO Star Spangled Vaudeville,
30-Ooe Man's amuy, MSG. .
8A0 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.
830 American Album ramiUat
- Muear. NBC
7 AO Hour of Charm. NBC
730 Walter WmenelL NBC
7:45 The Parker I amity, NBO.
SAO Bond. Wagon.
830 Remarkable Miss Tuttto. '
v OAO .Musical Interlude.
0 AS Orchestra Soto.
30 Charles Dant Orchestra.
S5 Musical Interlude.
IS AO News Flashes.
10 a 5 Betty Maxtta. Smger. '
1030 When Evening Cornea.
10:45 When Evening Comes.
11 AO St Francis total Oreaottra,
1130 War News Roundup, ,
13-3 a. nu-Swtag 'Shift
, KILM MONDAY UN Ka.
8:45 Rise tr -Shine.
7A0 News in Brief.
: 7A-4Hse H Shine.
730 News. - j
7:43 Your Gospel Program. . .
. SAO Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
-830 News Brevities.
0 35 Romanoffs String Xnsemble.
AO-Pastor's CalL
.- 8 as Dick Mdntyre't Hawallana,
830 Al Kavelin's Orchestra.
835 To the Ladies.
lOAO-Workl In Review.
10 AS Leo Sweetland. Barttono,
1030 Women In the News.
1035 Al Cla user's Oklahoma Outlaws
11 AO Castles in the Air.
.1130 Hit Tunes. .
1IA0 Organalitiea. : V
13 US News. . . .
- - r
kre IsooBBed rbv
Che. respective statleaa. Auj varia
tions aoted by Ustesors sro is CO
.changes mads Oy the stationi with-
. aat mmtirm te tht umhmi.
AO radio stasieos may be cet (rest
the air a any time tat the Uteres ta
of national defease.
1330 HiUbuly Sorenado.
is AS Interlude - . ,
' 1A0 Lum and Abner. ' i
las-Will Bradley's Orchestra.
130 Milady's Melodies. T
1 :45 Spotlight on Rythm." '
'1 3 AO Isle of Paradise.
8:15 Broadway Band Wagon. ; .
330 Melodic Moods.
- 35 Tune Tabloid.-. .w.--
3 AO Old Opera House. . .'
4 AO Guadalajara Trio. ,
4:15 News. - - -
40 Tea time Tunes. - ' !
4 :45 Announcer's Choise.
, 8A0 Madison Singers.
8:15 Women of America.
8:30 Organ. Violin and Harp Trlov
. 8 AO Tonight's Headlines,
6 : 15 War Commentary. -
830 Singing Strings. . I '
4:45 Popular Tunes.
7:00 News. -t . .
7 As Employment Bulletin Board!.
7:10 Victor Arden's Orchestra.
, 70 Willamette Valley Opinions,
730 Mark Levant VioHn. j , .
SAO-War Front News. 1 . ' r
8:15 Neighborhood CaO. '
830 Pied- Piper.
0:15 World's Most Honored Musto
030 Teddy Powell's Orchestra,
, SAO News.
8:15 Neighborhood CalL f '
30 Independence Servioa. i
10 AO Let's Dance. . f
1030-Newa.:
10:45 Hollo Hudson's Orchestra.
11 AO Howard Barlow's Orch.
11 30-Last Minute News.
SXALa MBS a OMO AT 4338 Ka.
S5rfemor7 Timekeeper. -
- I AO News. .
T as Memory Timekeeper. '
8 AO Breakfast Club.
: S 30 News. J,,,
8:45 What's New 1
AO Boake Carter.
J-Women's Side of the News,
30 This & That -
10 AO News.
10:15 Your Date.
1030 News.
1035 Women 1 Today.
105 Buyer's Parade
HAO-Cedric Foster.
11 :15 Miss Meade's Children. '
1130 Concert Gems.
11 5 Luncheon Concert .
1330 News.
12:45 Familiar Melodies.
1 AO Walter ComptonT
1:15 Baseball Roundup.
12-Concert Hall.
-tw York Racing Season.
1:45 Sweet 6c Sentimental.
S. -45 Bookworm.
SAO Philli'r. -.
3:15 Baseball Round Uo. I
330 Hello Ag.itT
f-J fiU Hay Reads tha Bible.
4:15-jonnson Family.
4 :30 News.
5:00 Captain Danger.
a D1?,'? R? Orchestra.
;3 Bulldog Drummond.
AO-Gabriel Heatter.
0.15-Movie Parade
830 Curtain America.
V-y Gram Swing.
7:15 Our Morale.
730 Lone Ranger.
S?-Jn the Gloaming.
830 Double or Nothing.
SAO News.
as Invitation to Walts.
30-Manhatters.
S5 fulton Lewis, jr.
10?W-Ernle Heckscher. X
VV? oetra, .
1130 Lionel Hampton.
KOAC MO.VDAT 554 Ka,
JO Review of the Day.
10A5 Newa
10 :15 Homemakers Hour.
11 AO Music of the Masters.
i2 AO News. .
2:15 Farm Hour.
, 1 AO Favorite Classics.
i:15-Variety TimZ
1:45 Concert Hall.
3 AO Personality Sketches.
3:15 Echoes of Wsiklki.
330 Neighborhood Call.
3:45 Memory Book of Musts,
I Treasury star Parade.
3:30 Sunshine Serenade.
35 News.
f -OO-Symphonie Half Hour.
4:30 Stones for Boys and Girat
AO-Melodies for Strings.
8:15 Marvel of Vision
;3a Kveninf Vesper Service.
830 Farm Hour.
7:36 4-H Oab Program..
ff2-5L'.uf.Yw. News,
isO-lOAO-Ntws.
i
a-ftft llm.i . . .
035 NattoMeJ Farnvaao- Homo.
7A0 Smilin Id McConneL
J??c,.D,nnla' Singer.
7:15 Breakfast dub.
Oas Mother Dream Melodies.
S-JO Springtinie.
O-JS-Wemea'a Worli
O JO Bceeitsset a SeetMs.
ISASwBsnifehoge TaJUdnav
lOJS-Souvenirii
10 30 The Gospel Singer.
1030 Is Your Life Counting Today
is.-45-Motel Ta Orchestra? "wrB
It 3S Bjetweon sho Bookondav
1130-stars of Today , 4
ilMi5-Xeep Pit With atty Jasa.
ft AO News Haadlinea 4 Hhliintft-lMS-Prescott
Presents.
1330 Market Reporta.
1338 Stodio. 1
135 Newa.
lAO-Oub MaUnea,
135 News.
SAO The Quiet Bone
330 Steha Unger.
-8:28 Bwii Qinit.
S 5 Wartime Periscope.
4 AO Jack Owens. Singer.
4:15 Chfasf MUanL
43015 Minutes Front Broadway.
w . oca aun.
SM5 Deane Dickasoo.
SAO The Goldman Band,
8.30 James Abbe. News.
8H5 Tune Termites.
S3S Molasses 74 January.
7 AO Major, Hoopla.
7 30 LightninS- Jun,
SAO Roy Porter.
8:15-LunvA Abner.
SAO Alias John Freedom.
0A0 Down Memory Lane.
30 Newa, -
85 Penn Bote! Orchestra,
' 835 News' - 7:.:
10 AO National Radio Forma.
1035 Vital to Victory.
1430 Broadway Bandwagon.
10.-4S Joseph James. .
Ill AO This Moving World. i
ia Organ.
130-War News Roundup,
KOin ess Memo AT 478 Ka,
SAO Northwest Farm RaportcO.
3 a Breakfast Bullatta.
8 30 Texas Rangers. .
35 Koto Klock. n
7:15 Wake Up News.
730 Bob Garred Reporting.
7.45 Nelson Pringle. 7
: SAO Coraomer News. -.
8 :1 5 Symphonettea.
30 Valiant Lady.
:45 Stories America Loves,
AO Ka to Smith Speaks. . ' ,
:ijij aaaaer.
30-Romance of HeJoa Trent,
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10 AO Life Can Be Beanttfua, . t
iv.ia wornsn in white.
1030-Vic A Sade
V
loss The Goldbergs.
2-Young Dr. klalono. ?
11 d5 Aunt Jenny.
1I3 We Love St Learn,
1
Jf--.mg-s. Jesters. t
uoiumbia Ensemble, - i
2:1S Rnm aianma --
12:30 Joyee Jordan ;
U5 Exploring Mjda. --1
AO-Galen Drake.
1:15 Sam Hayes t
130 Giants of FTeedom.
15 Take It Easy. - . ' i
AO-News. 'I
3:15-Mighty Meek.
330 Siesta.
8 30-WUUara Winter.
3:45 Ben Bemie.
SAO Meet Mr. EmmaL '
(Continued on Page 9)
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