"No Favor Sways Us; No jftar Shall AwsT
From First. Statesman, March 28, 1831 '
THE STATES3IAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
. ,. ' Member of The Associated Press "
The Associated Press is exduslvely entitled to the use iot publication of all
. newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
you, It didn't go any farther possibly because
of a silent disparity in ages for the young wo
men were' sophomores or junior, and a year or
two Is important to undergraduates.
Extratemtorialitj
r ;Ai no whether or not Wendell'-Willkd
spoke out of turn at Moscow and Chungking,
further" evidence niay be forthcomings To our
mind all that was -settled and we said so at
the time when he specifically declared that
he. spoke; for himself alone. The only reason
fm rennonlnff tKn nVipct is the singular CO V
T 9 .. . . if.2- ' . , -ii! ii-
Incidence" that -within three days after WillkieV ' younger couege generauonieiuquem
iw m,,vwr VaiM ,rvn ihm wMttrn allies : differs from Mrs. Grundy's. And always, etti-
Tio ettiquette," you say Mrs. Grundy
could tell you differently, if she would. Mrs.
Grundy knows every age has its own ettiquette.
in Chungking, called upon the western allies
i - 11 2 M I Il Ifi 4Vt A
to renounce .empire uu ijicvui hsuh
orient,' our state department came out and did .
Just that, on ' behalf not only of the United
" States but Great Britain as well, with par
ticular reference Jo extraterritorial rights c in
' China.'. . . - '. . . .
It might be argued that for the present
this was an empty gesture, inasmuch as the
cities in which the United States and Britain
formerly enjoyed these rights are and have been ;
for a year or more under tight Japanese con
trol. But things will be different some day
and we are not likely to forget our promise. .
Extraterritoriality is a venerable institu
tion, dating back-to 1453 when the Turks, hav
ing conquered Constantinople, granted "such
; rights to certain European states, permitting
I their nationals to live in separate and virtually
autonomous districts. Thus from the beginning
this strange system was rooted in racial differ-
ences in customs and laws and if the truth
fMiist rA n in rna BTisipnrp sii rfH uiri uuilb
and its tendency to modify strict justice. As a
general thing, extraterritoriality which we now
recognize as an evil, was instituted: to offset an
existing evil, specifically the lack of consider-
; ation for minorities. ' ' :
In the last century the western powers
attained such rights not without coercion in
Turkey, Persia, Siam, Japan and China. Japan
reformed its legal codes and judicial procedure
to the satisfaction of the west and was relieved
of this concession in 1892. The Ottoman Empire
abolished extraterritoriality in 1914 and its act
was confirmed in the 1923 Treaty of Lausanne
when Turkey for its - part instituted a legal
system guaranteeing the rights of minorities.
' In Siam extraterritoriality died a natural death.
. - . . m V i ! 1 M
upuu ciiieums nuiiu . uui u o. " vm-
others continued to cause friction right ur to
1941 modified laterally because China had
other troubles. Originally the rights were de
manded because certain provisions of the Chi
nese penal code were highly objectionable to
occidental nations. The United States, Britain
and Japan promised as long ago as 1902 to re
linquish these rights when conditions in China
warranted but as it turned out, conditions
never seemed to warrant. It's true that China's
government always left something to be de
sired in the way of responsibility ; even Chiang
Kai-shek's Nationalist government never at
tained full control though it was making rapid'
progress before 1937 and now probably enjoys
- the adherence of all significant fractions outside
the Japan.-dominated areas.
It has been the sincere intention of the
United States, if not of the other powers, to
relinquish extraterritoriality when China did
become unified under a stable government-'
but there's no denying that British and per
haps American commercial interests would have
jrrirecA cnrVi a tnmra in snv'nnrmal timpl
Vested interests, you know. Yes, this system
designed to -offset certain evils, likewise came
tn rw characterized bv certain other evils.
' But now. China is our ally, and it looks as
though the war has unified China so her gov
- eminent will be stable after the Jananese are
driven, out So the way is clear for a -definite .
promise that such rights will not again be de
manded. . , .
1 . The immediate effect, obviously, is remov
al of a remaining irritation which has Impeded
full trust and cooperation between peoples al
lied in a war Tor survival. It holds out hope that
certain sources of distrust which even" yet pre-
vail not with respect to China may be re-;
movea. ji is at any rate, a sign oi improvement
in International morality, limited for the pre
sent to 'the democracies. Of the state of morality
among the axis nations there Is no need to
comment.
Si;
Pmml llaltoa
Mrs. Grundy
Will Rogers was marooned in a remote Si
berian village, so the story goes, by bad Hying
weather. In the primitive hotel there was just
one other man who spoke English an English
man. Well, you know how Will Rogers was. He
Waltzed right up and said "hello."
"Sir," came the response, as frigid as the
weather outside, "I don't believe we've met"
By the standards which were supposed to
prevail at that time, barely a decade ago, Will
'Rogers was wrong and the' Englishman was
right. For all Mrs. Grundy will concede, those
standards still prevail.
Grundy's. And always,
quette'is based upon existing conditions. It's
our guess that college students today know
from experience that other college students,
even from another campus, won't bite them
and wont "get them wrong if they endulge
in a bit of casual, sociability.
Twenty five years ago it was different.
Maybe the young people ' of that day occasion
ally mjssed something due to excessive caution.
Maybe the caution was necessary then. Who
knows? We're just reporting on a phase of
evolution.
News Behind
the News
By PAUL MALLOW
WASHINGTON, Oct 10 That additional
$8,000,000,000 tax touch Treasury Secretary Mor
genthau has been talking about vaguely, Is the
r old expenditures tax, to be
dusted off, revised, and .
simplified.
This tax is to be of
fered atop the $8,000,000,
000 of new taxes in the bill
now being passed by con
gress, and the $16,000,000,
000 already being collected
for a - total tax levy of
$30,000,000,000, nearly twice
as much as at present.
The expenditures tax was
laughed out of . congress
when It was presented first
some weeks ago. The treas
ury thought it simple, but no one else did, unless
they used the word with another meaning.
As straight as anyone could get it, the treasury-wanted
to make citizens pay taxes on their
total living expenses, which would require every
one too. keep -books. It probably could not have
been efficiently enforced.
Treasury tinkers are working it now into a
sales tax form, where they at least would be able
to collect it Details have not been decided, but
one form now being considered would require each .
citizen to hold an over-all rationing card and pay
an expenditures .(sales) tax on each purchase
made above a certain exempted amount.
" . For instance, you might pay nothing on the
first loaf of bread, but a 10 per cent tax if you
wanted a second' one. :
. Congress Is not ripe for this, but the treasury
may boom the idea up a bit by getting the new
economic lid-sitter, Justice Byrnes, to come out
for it r
Even in more efficient form, it seems to offer
an appalling system of rationing-tax regimenta
tion over the lives of the people and, apparently,
only for the purpose of getting around the simpler,
but hated "sales tax", because liberals do not like
that term. .
Nevertheless, the treasury will press the idea
in some form on congress, immediately after the
present tax bill is passed.
The shunned forced savings tax requiring
every wage earner to Invest a certain amount in ,
government bonds also will be pushed again at
the same time or later. This would raise about
$13,000,000,000 more, to double the amount which
the treasury' is now taking In ($13,000,000,000 a
year) in war savings bonds.9 .
This voluntary sales system cannot be pushed
much higher. The inspiring patriotic campaign of
the movie people produced' $727,000,000 in Sep
tember, although the goal for the month was $775,
000,000. : , -
Mr. Morgenthau graciously collected addition
al last minute returns by telegraph, to swell the
month's total above $775,000,000 in order that the
movie people (some of whom worked themselves
into nervous breakdowns) would not feel their
efforts lacked success. But this experience in vol
untary1 sales of bonds has brought the treasury
closer to the forced savings idea.
If all the tax and bond plans of the treasury
are adopted, the government would take next year
about 56,000,000,000 from its people, nearly half
the national "Income.
v Grumbling is growing in congress and else
where about the waste of money in Washington,
one of the few tangible examples has been of
fered by Representative Engel, of Michigan, in
a study he made of the $70,000,000 new war de
partment building across the Potomac river.
Congress appropriated only $35,000,000 for this
building and was told it would be built for that
amount' It did not find out, until Engel spoke the
other day, that the building cost twice that much,
with no appreciable increase in floor space. Among
the reasons for such a heavy cost were the follow
ing wages paid on the job: ,
The bus was crowded; every seat occupied, i , mayers, si.75 an hour; carpenters, ll.ei;
:h is the -usual condition these days. NeaM ftf0'' warke d spray painters,
which
the back sat two young men whose caps identi
fied them as students in a certain one of Ore
gon's institutions of higher learning. ;
The bus stopped near the gates of another
college and a whole bevy of young women got
on. They filled most of the standing room.
What did the two young men students do? Your .
cynical guess is wrong. They got up and asked
two of the young women to be seated. . But -presumably
because the others of their group
were standing these two girls elected also to
stand.
Then what happened Why, one of the
young :women said "Do you know and
mentioned the names, successively, of three
or four persons who must .have been school
mates of the two meni They didn't know any
cf them, which wasnt surprising inasmuch as
they were, it developed, freshmen who had
been on the campus only a week or so.
But the conversation went right on and
presently the two young men, the young women
who had. spoken first and the one next to her,
were acquainted; knew each other's names,
college classifications, in a general way their
home addresses, some of their likes and dislikes.
Shocking, Mrs. Grundy? Well, if it interests
$2.00; plumbers, $1.65.
' The $70,000,000 cost of the building went 54 per
cent to labor and only 46 per cent for materials.
Mr. Engel's exposure of a condition which can be
duplicated in nearly any direction you look In the
capital city, drew no particular attention. 1
Nearby to the new war department building
Is a government-built commercial airfield which
cost around $13,000,000, three or four times what
' it was supposed to. a fact no one is stressing. Across
the bridge from them is the colossal new Jefferson
memorial, supposed to cost $2,350,000, useless for
any war purpose.
Agitation of congressmen, newspapers, or
citizen organizations, will not do any good toward
diminishing waste.
They never learn the facta until the money
has been spent, as in the case of the war building,
the airfield and as in a notable case last year of the
bureau . of Information ; (Facetiously known ? as
Mellett's Madhouse). That expensive structure was
constructed to tell foot-weary business men where
to go In the' government, but is now of use' only
as a recruiting headquarters for the WAACS and
WAVES and other services.
Waste, the inevitable backwash of ."war, will
never be trimmed until the president himself de
cides to do It Only he can exert the authority, or
designate an authority, to save the money before
it is gone. -
t)W 7
By JAME3 HILTON
General Confusion Takes Command!
ffiadio FVogramnis
KSUt SUNDAT 13M Kc
:00 Lang-worth 'ounoot Quartet
S "JO Gospel Broadcast.
9 :0O Eh Breeskin's Orchestra.
9:15 News Briefs
9:20 Popular Salute.
100 World In Review.
10:15 Moonbeam Trio.
10 JO Tunes of Tomorrow.
11 American Lutheran Church.
12 :0O Lanfworth Choristers.
12:30 War Commentary.
12:45 Estaban Grajada.
into Young People's Church '
1 JO Roraanoffi String: fnae'mhU.
S 0 Isle of Paradise. ?
1:15 Church of Christ
5 JO Songs Herb I ef fries.
S:45 Miracles and Melodies.
1.00 KBS Sunday Symphony.
1:30 Boyi Town.
4 .-00 Four Square Gospel.
4:15 Hit Tunes.
430 Voice of the Yield.
10 Old Fashioned Revival.
6 M Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 Anita Boyer Sc Tomboyers. -
JO Lanrworth Gypsy Orchestra. -70
Hit Tunes
7 30 Lanrworth Novelty Croup.
7:43 Madison Singers,
8:00 First Presbyterian Church.
-30 Levi tow's Salon Orchestra.
8:45 The Quin tones.
. t0 News. .. . , c.-
9 1 5 Or ganalities.
JO Back Homo Hour.
10:00 News.
10 OS Dream Time. -
KALK MBS SUNDAY ISM Ke.
8 .-00 Renewing Stand.
S -JO Central Church ef Christ.
8:45 Voice of the Prophecy Choir.
AO Detroit Bible Class.
930 Voice of the Field.
100-New.
10:15 Romance of the El-Ways,
1030 Jerry Sears.
10:45 World Series.
1:15 News. ,
I JO Young People's Church of the
U Air. '
1:00 Swedish Baptist
330 Portland Bible Classes
3:00 First Nighter.
330 Anchors A weigh.
4.-00 News
4:13 Invitation to Walts.
430 Stars and Stripes in Britain.
80 American Forum of the Air.
5:43 Around the Clock
8:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour
70 John B. Hushes.
7:15 John EmmeL
730 This Is Our Enemy.
80 Rinson Memorial Church.
0 News.
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
9:45 Sunday Serenade.
10.-0O Herbie Holmes Orchestra.
10:30 News
10:45 Bob Chester Orchestra.
II 0 Count Bassie Orchestra.
1130 Johnny Richards Orchestra. '
The
Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman
;' ' Readers ; - :
PATRIOTIC" HOUSEV7TVES
To the Editor: Much is being .
made recently of" the office
workers and society ladies who,
are giving of their spare 1 time "
to help out in the canneries to .
save the large 'fruit crop. Theirs ,
is a worthy attitude and I sin
cerely accord them all due praise :
for putting., their, shoulders to
the wheel in times of stress. .
But we should not ..overlook
the patient housewives who
' through the years have gone to ,
the canneries each season, wo-
men whose patient work-worn
hands have made the Salem"
canneries a possibility and an in
stitution because they supplied
the necessary labor uncomplain
ingly. High wages or low wages,
they were satisfied to earn what
they could. Glad for a chance
to help lessen the burden on the
family budget, maybe to help a
son or daughter through school,
pay a doctor bill, .who knows
; what?' " :w""v;v
Up before the dawn to take
care of the family's needs for
the day, then away to the can
nery, with a lunch in a basket,
eight to ten hours in thess team
ing noisy beehive of activity
and home to attend to the chil
dren's last wants or do a little
extra' canning before any rest is
to be had.
And these same women are
there now, steady, efficient, de
pendable. .
To these women and the. fine
men who superintend the works,
should go our profound praise.
It is they, with their patient
years of labor, who have built
this, one of Salem's major In
dustries. . H. Knittel.
Salem, Ore,
These schedules are sappued fey
the respective statlens. Any varia
tions noted fey listeners are das te
changes made fey the stations with
ut notice to this newspaper.
AO radio stations may fee cat from
the air at any Urns in the interests
of aatkmaJ defease
KEX NBC SUNDAY lift Ke.
10 News Summary.
8 5 Horace Heidt Review.
90 The Quiet Hour.
930 Radio City Music BaO.
1030 Speaking of Glamour.
10:45 Coast to Coast on a Bus.
11 30 Show of Yesterday and Today.
12.-00 John W. Vandercook, News.
13:15 Wake Up America.
1.-00 National Vespers.
130 Easy Listening.
10 Hollywood Theatre.
t30Musical Steelmakers.
1:00 Sweet and Low.
330 Stars of today
40 Nathan Scott Presents. .
430 Inevitable Mr. Sand.
8. -00 Christian Science Program.
5:15 Giboe and rinney.
530 Edward Tomlinson, Commen
tator. 0:45 Drew Pearson,
9. -00 Quiz Kids.
830 Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
.7.-00 Good Will Hour. v -
S0 Earl Godwin. News.
8J5 Junmie Fidler. . -V '
830 Jack Benny. -90
Grandpappy and His Pals.
930 News Headlines and Highlights.
9:45 Edgewater Hotel Orchestra.
9:55 News.
100 University Explorer, -10:15
Dorothy Thompson.
10 30 The Quiet Hour. ' -
11 0 Melodies for Uncle Sank
1130 War News Roundup,
KOIN CBS SUNDAY 879 Ke. '
0 News of the World. -
- J5 E. Power Biggs.
8:45 Gypsy Caravan.
70 Church of the Air.
730 Wings Over Jordan.
8:00 Jackson Wheeler. ' . '
85 West Coast Church.
830 Budapest String Quartette. '
90 News.
9:15 Woman Power.
930 Salt Lake Tabernacle. '
100-Church of the Air
1030 Invitation to Learning.
110 Those We Love. --1130
News
11:53 Air Flo.
120 Columbia Symphony.
130 The Pause That Refreshes. ,
. 30 The Family Hour. "
35 News. .. !
30 Edward R. Murrow.
1:15 Dear John,
" 330 Sgt Gene Autry. :
.40 Our Secret Weapon.
- 4:15 Lou Holtz.
' : 430 News .
4:45 Portland School of Music
5 0 Commandos.
830 Portland School of Music
6:45 Dick Joy. News. '
-535 Eric Severeid..
60 Radio Reader's Digest. :
30--Star Theatre.
70 Take It or Leave It. - '
730 They Live Forever.. "
80 Crime Doctor. K ,
1:23 Dick Joy. News. - -
934 Baker Theatre Players
90 William Winter. News. ' J, '
9:15 The Whistler.
930 Leon F. Drews. . ) -
100 Five Star Final '
10:15 Wartime Women. '
10-20 Marine Corps. - . -..
1030 What's It All About. - - -
. 110 - Manny Strand Orcbesra. -1130
Lea Hite Orchestra. .
11 5 News.
Midnight to 40 a. nu-Music t News.
' r t-i';.-jiii-i.--i- .- -.
KGW NBC SCNDAY-429 Ka. '
' 40 Dawn-Patrol
: .80 Sunrise Senwade
70 National Radio Pulpit.
. 730 Stories of America. i:
7M5 Vi and Vilma.
:- 80 The Church tn Tour Home. '
830 New.
- 945 The Dinning Sisters. '
. 90 Sunday Down South. NBC
' 930 Emma Otero. Singer, NBC -,
100 People. Robert St. John. NBC
10 U 5 Ted Steele's Novtebord, .
1030 Tact Finder. -105
Modern Music.
110 Stars 4 Today.
. 1130 Chicago Round Table. NBC
130 Musac for Neighbors.
11- 15 Upton Close, Commentator
1130 The Army Hour. NBC
130 We Believe -
3.-00 NBC Symphony;
30 Musc tor You.
130 Charles Dant Orchestra.
40 Jack- Benny.
430 Band Wsgon. NBC
90 Charlie McCarthy.
930 One Man's -'anuly. NBC
80 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round
930 American Album Familiar
Musir. NBC:
70 Hour of Charm. NBC
730 Waltei i WincneO. NBC.
745 The Parker vsmlly. NBC
-90 The Great Gildersleeve.
30 Unlimited Horizons.
90 Symphony Hour.
9:45 Log- Cabin Farms Orchestra.
AS Musical Interlude.
, 100 News Flashes
10 J 5 Travels of Marco Polo. .
1030 When Evening Comes. '
110 St Francis Intel Orchestra
1130 War News Roundup.
13-3 a. m. Swing Shift.
10 30 Women in the News. i
11 0 Lanrworth Military Band.
1130 Hit Tunes.
12. -00 Org an all ties.
13:15 News. V
12:30 HUlhiUy Serenade. '
11:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
1335 Interlude
10 Lum and Abner.
1:15 Will Bradley's Orchestra.
1 30 Milady's Melodies.
1:45 Spotlight on Rythm.
30 Isle of Paradise.
3:15 Broadway Band Wagon.
330 Melodic Moods.
3:45 Tune Tabloid.
30 Old Opera House,
40 Guadalajara Trio.
4:15 News, ,
430 Tea time Tunes.
4:45 Announcer's Choice.
50 Madison Singers.
8:15 Let's Reminisce.
30 Organ, Violin and Harp Trio.
80 Tonight's Headlines.
6n 5 War Commentary.
930 Singing Strings
70 President's Fireside Chat.
730 Willamette Valley Opinions.
730 Mark Levant. Violin.
80 War Front News.
9:10 Teddy Powell's Orchestra.
9:45 Treasury Star Parade.
Chapter 44, Continued
: "I. feel Just the oppositeyou
were so generous when ' X did
need you Tve hated to feel you
could-still do things out of pity
as you're doing now."
"That's not just the opposite
It's the same."
"If s why rve kept away from
-you, anyhow, because I can do
without you, I know I can, I
must"
. "Oh heavens, don't boast ; I
v can do without you too, for that
" matter. Let's both, be Indepen
dent Let's each fly in different
. directions and wonder why; for.
the rest of our lives." She began
to pull on her stockings.' Aren't ,
you hungry?' "' ..'" ':'
, "Now you mention if ;, '. r
' 'Let's go down. ; The woman
at the cottage said she could give
.' US v': ' t " ' -''' '
He ; interrupted, laughing: ; I
know. Cold beef and pickels and
raspberry tart" , -C:
"I said we'd have it"
"You're right about that ;
He helped her to her feet and
. they stared about them for a .
"Smithy, how did you manage"
to find such a heavenly place?''.
"As so many things happen-
pure chance. My bag flew open
as I was going to et out of the
train somewhere else. How did
you find I was here?" - ; : j
"Darling, It was so easy. I
asked at Fulverton Station, and
they said you hadn't been there,
so of course I thought of Crosby.'
Magna" '-
"Of course? Why of course?'
"Well, it was pretty obvious
. you'd think it wasn't so obvious
and then the porter there re-;
membered you, and the guard
remembered you'd walked
towards . the ' village, and the
woman at the cottage said you
were up here staring at the five
counties it Is five, isnt it?
everybody remembered you, old
boy. You aren't terribly good at
making people forget you."
"They 'certainly, wont; forget
my performance last night"
"Back again on the same old
subject? I told you they all
thought it was marvelous."
"Then why did they think. I
didn't stay for the second show?"
"X told them it was because
you suddenly got scared of how
Margie would take it I said It
was just like you, to put on, a s
' gag like that and then get scared
about it" V
' . "Seems to me you thought .of
everything." - . .
I: They began the descent smidst t
the gathering twilight striding '
down upon Beachings Over as
from the sky. A curl of blue ;
smoke rose from -the huddle of
roofs, the church bell was ring
ing for. evening , service.; Some
thing, in the calm of that dark
ening panorama kept them si
lent till they were within sight
of the cottage; then she said:
rOh, by the way I told the
woman you were my husband." .
.."Why?" .;;-;;:-,iv - ; -T
Because she'd have thought
it queer for me to be chasing up
a hm after any man. who was-'
nt" - "
' "Is there anything else you've
told anybody about me?"
i "There" Isn't yet Smithy, but i
. there might have to be. rm al
ways ready". -f-V;. f-. V-'..
She took his arm as he' un-'
latched the gate that led through
an avenue of hollyhocks to the !
cottag-e. It was' small and foar
square, with windows ou either .
side of the front door; at one4
side of the porch a board, an
nounced "Good Accommodation
for Cyclists." The woman who
had given him ; the cider led
them smilingly into a room that
opened off the flagged lobby; It
was evidently the parlor, crowd
ed with old-fashioned furniture,
pictures, and L photographs.1 A
yellow piano with a fretwork
front lined with faded silk occu
pied most of one wall; an oval
' (Continued on page 13)
gifts fair IS
irealxvas'iS:
By M J HENDRICKS
Jehovah's Witnesses 10-11-42
are just" another .lot
of folks who are over ;
enthusiastic beyond reason: -a
H
You are hearing a ' good deal
about Jehovah's Witnesses; they
are a now quite considerable
crowd of people who think they
are: risit and ; the rest of the
people of the world who pay any
attention to them think they are
cranks, fifth columnists, and
w ews. . - t ..;o
f 0:15 Ellas Breekln; Violin.
30 Neighborhood CaU, .
t:45 Dicfcason's Melody. " " '
... 10:0O-Let's Dance.
- 1030 News.- - ' -J :
10:45 Rollo Hudson's Orchestra.
110 Howard Barlow Orcnv
11JO Last Minute News.
.: KAl t-8flt7 8ONDAT UM Ke.
630 Memory Timekeeper. -70-News.
.
7:15 Happy Johnny.
730 Memory Timekeeper.
8.-00 Breakfast Club.
830 News.
. S:45 What's Newt ' i
10 Boake Carter.
9:15 Woman's Side of the News.
930 This and That.
100 Newi
10:15 ru Find My Way.
10:30 AP News. " . :
10:35 Women Today
10:45 Buyer's Parade.
1L.0O Cedric Foster.
11:15 Miss Meade's Children.
. 1130 Concert Gems.
11:45 Luncheon Concert. -1230
News.
12:45 Shady Valley Folks.
1 0 Walter - Compton.
1:15 Sweet and Sentimental.
130 New York Racing. .
1:45 String Ensemble.
20 Don Lee Newsreel Theatre.
S0 Philip Keyne-Gordon.
3:15 Hello Again.
3:45 Bill Hay Reads the Bible.
40 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Johnson Family.
""' 430 News. -.
4 :45 Dance time. t.
5 0 Captain Danger.
5:15 Les Brown Orchestra. '
' 530 Bulldog Drummond. ,
i 60 Gabriel Heatter.
6:15 Movie Parade.
. 630 Curtain America. ,
70 Raymond Clapper.
- 7:15 Accordion and Guitar.
. 7:30 Lone Ranger.
. , 80 Candlelight and SUver.
930 Double or Nothing. - '
90 News.
. 9:15 Invitation to Waits. - i
930 John B. Hughes.
9:45 Fulton Lewis.. Jr.
100 Ray McKmley Orchestra,,
- 10:15 Wilson Ames, -10
JO News.
10:45 Ted Weems Orchestra.
110 Johnny Richards Orchestra.
1130 Bob Chester Orchestra. r
KU NBC MONDAY 1199 Ka.
60 Momenta of "eiody.
v 6:15 National Farm ana Home.
6:45 Western Acrieulture.
' 70 Smilin Ed McConneO.
- 75 Texas Tunes.
" 7:15 Breakfast dun.
8:15 Mother Dream Melodies.
8 30 Hank
8:45 Keep Fit Cleb Wtth Patty Jean
90 Meet Your Neighbor. -9:19
Wonuui's World.
. 930 Breakiast at SardTa.
Ua-Baukhago Talking.
10:15 Souvenirs.
1020 Little Jack Little. ;
1030 Benny Walkers Varieties.
110 House tn the Country.
. 11:15 Great History Moments. i
1130 Stars of Todsy i
II. -45 Keen Fit With Patty Jean.
120 News Headlines St Highlights
12:15 Prescott Presents.
1230 Market Reports.
1235 Studia f
12:45 News. "
10 Oub Mattnee.
la News.
90 The Quiet flour.
230 Singing Strings.
80 Stars of Today
3:15 Kneass With the News,
v 230 Singrng Strings. - . f
235 Wartime Periscope, f
40 Jack Owens. Singer. ..
43 Chief MilanL
430 Hank Mtlani. -',:
4:45 Dean Dickason, .
5:15 Sea Hound..''
5:30 Jack Armstrong. -
5:45 Captain Midnight
Radio Prof&rju Continued
On Page 13
There may' be 200.000 of them
.', In the United States, and a mil
. lion In the world. , . . -
They refuse . to "hett" Hitter,
but they also refuse to salute
the American Flag, and Ger
many was the; first country (if
not the only country) to shoot
' or otherwise croak one of them
for not heiling or saluting.
They note that the Bible says
for you to not worship or bow
down to any graven image, and
the J. W.'s translate that to mean
you mustn? even salute the
United States Flag, or even the
rag of Japan or the emblem of
. any nation. : ;
People have been funny that
way, throughout - all history..
There was Anne Hutchinson,
born in England in 1590. In 1643
she was admitted to" a queer
Boston church. It turned out to
be one of the great-grandmothers
of the Quaker churches of
. the world.
"Booo!!" screamed many other
church members. Mary Dyer,
born in England in 1635, became
disciple of the Hutchinson
woman; appeared In Boston In
' 1657. Massachusetts "passed a
law assessing the death penalty
upon' Quakers who were expelled
from, that commonwealth and
did not stay away. Anne went
f away and came back.
M a r m a duke Stephenson of
Yorkshire and William Robin
'.1 son of London, and Mary Dyer,
" all guilty, were sentenced to die
'together. After witnessing the
. hanging of her two companions,'
Mary Dyer was reprieved on the
. scaffold and set at liberty on
petition of her son on condition
, of leaving Massachusetts in 4S
hours. The record further' reads:
"Moved by the Spirit, she
(Mary Dyer) returned again to
the bloody town of Boston,' in
March, 1660, where she suffered
- The. MnrmAnei at fha ITnitAri
a av aaevsai va, . , w aaa. a. y
states, ' when Joseph Smith and
Brigham Young were getting at-
Oregon country, started : sever
al young wars. ; IK :
' Numerous bloody periods fol
lowed. Younger members of the
Mnmnn fhitrrh An nnt nriiHni .
polygamy, nor, in most cases,
now believe in It 1
.y:y n e .;.;;:f ,(
Mormons In some of the east-"
era Oregon towns are among '
the leading families, and In such
cities as Union and Baker, where
Mormons are in the malnrltv or
naarlv e wt aha tta ..... Viami -
on relief. .
sf a . m ea m
m-rmm vat e V SUV IIIVM
church in Salem are among our
best behaved , and most loyal
' citizens.--. -' '---yt-1 ,
Is
we , W Mt wcuvweua e ' TV f
nesses: San Diego, California,
has a new $75,000 Spanish home "
oi mai cnurcn in max city. ;
That church In Brooklyn, New
York, has n crrent Jtht-tn?-
apartment house, and a printing
pianx, uai occupies eignt stor
ies and does printing in eight
languages, and turns out a vast
amount of printing. .
;v:-r;:-v; -,! ;
But the Jehovah's Witnesses
print , things against the Protes
tants, Jews, Catholics and what
have you. -
So they can scarcely blame
other folks for throwing rocks
when they in many cases throw
them first
Not long since the I people of
Klamath Falls were complained
against by the Jehovah Witness
bunch for running them out of
town. , . ,
But the people of Klamath
Falls are generally a rather high
class crowd. They must have
considered themselves Justified.'
"e
The Salem Public Library has
an edition of the Reader's Digest '
which It uses for general drcu-
lation. kreeninff torn mnlM nt
that Journal with the Immense
, circulation for that purpose,
a - - ' . . .
n in.au uumuw ux. liil uig;ex
Cave a long and well paragraphed
article to the history of the Je-(
hovah's Witnesses. -
KSXJ8 MONDAT 1390 Ks.
8:45 Rise N Shine.
' 7 JO News
t5 Your Gospel Program.
80 Ben Pollock's Orchestra.
8 JO News Brevities.
S -.33 Romanoffs Suing Ensemble
80 Pastor's Call.
:1 Dick Mclntyrel Hawatlam
S30 Popular Music
t5 Al Kavelin's Orchestra,
-ass To the Ladies.
100 World in Review
185-Lce SweetlandL Baritone.
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