tags rcua
Flui OrOOn CTATTTMAIT, Salem Oregon. TnahT HoS IX
. -, THE STATES3IAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press ;
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
sews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Turning Point
1 Over there! Over there! Send the word; send !
the word over there: That the Tanks are com
1 ing, the Yanks are coming ...
George M. Cohan died the'other morning. He
had a lull life and there was no occasion for
! mourning, but only for regret that death came
I i just too soon for him to hear though such was .
' his faith in America and in Americans that he
I I never could have doubted-that the stirring
ji message of his war song, the one for which
line won a wartime president's commendation,
i would ring out again with all its original mean
j r ing; its clear warning of disaster to the foe, its
K ringing promise of aid to hard-pressed allies,
i ! its confident forecast of victory for free men,
i i its "lift" for warriors outward bound on a
: grim mission.
! No question about it; everyone whose lot is
M cast with the United Nations and who is so
! Itia Va mov loarn th npws has re
' Oivuacu luuh .... -
j ceived these last two days a "lift." Every
Englishman, Canadian, Australian, New Zea
lander, South African; every Russian; every
Chinese; every Norwegian, Dane, Hollander,
-Belgian, Czech, Greek, Serb; every Filipino
though few of them may have heard the good
news; and, we think, most Frenchmen. But
especially, every American.
Now for the first time there is leaving out
of consideration the Pacific an "over there"
to which Americans may thrill with pride. Our
boys are on the move. They are heading into
the fray. Though they have not yet charged
head-on into the real enemy, already their ac
tion has been of practical aid to our joint
cause. For the enemy has been forced to turn
to meet them; to change his plans and disposi
tions; to divert more of his combat troops from
the Russian front Here is indeed a "second
front" in some ways more potent than a bloody
cross-channel invasion, for meeting this threat
Will uc uivic aTFAnuu
Moreover,' the offensive implications of this
move into northern Africa are unmistakable.
Somewhere on what Churchill called the axis
"soft under side" we are going to strike.
A "lift" did we say? Literally. People sel
dom cheer when they are alone or in groups
of two or three. But we know dignified civilians
who, on hearing the first radio bulletins, leaped
to their feet and shouted for joy!
With respect to this nation's recent official
attitude toward Vichy, the laugh is on our ex
treme " liberals. For months they have been
scolding our state "department for "coddling" ,
Petain, Laval et al. The magazine Nation went
so far as to analyze the backgrounds of Secre
! tary HuU, Sumner Welles and others in the de
1 partment to explain their "shameful" policy1; 1
Those liberals, we now are able to see clearly,
1 were thinking with their emotions. There were,
- Be gnvnna oKlo ti-k viaw f ho situation Calmlv
i could sense without difficulty, practical ad- -vantages
to a frankly temporizing policy. It
enabled our government to maintain some sort
of contact with the French people, to put in a
word now and then which might thwart the
collaborationists. What we couldn't even dream
was that it made possible the building of a
railroad in Africa which our forces might later
use to great advantage!
Now the "shameful" but useful pretense is
at an end. Now it's up to Vichy. You might sus
pect the worst; all-out, frank collaboration. But
don't be too sure. The French people, the vast
majority, of them, are still on our side, and
they're' growing bolder, and they. i "can be
- pushed just so far." Laval will have to take
thehf temper into account.
The cooler - than - lukewarm resistance of
French - ground forces in Africa is eloquent.
Some units of the French fleet are fighting
but then on shipboard, fascist-minded officers
can kep better control.
. o. .
Two weeks ago the United Nations held, and
precariously, of the north African coastline only
tiny sliver; between El Alamein and Alex
andria, where Rommel's formidable threat had
been no more than halted. Today Rommel's
140,000 army is smashed, the fate of the less
than 30,000 remnant apparently depending sole
ly upon their ability to stage for the first time
an axis Dunkirk and the chances of that none
too promising. Today "our side" is speeding
toward firm control of the entire north African
coastline; and the potential of that control, once
it is acauired, is immeasurable.
The other day we tentatively suggested that
this time the "tide" may have turned for good.
What was then a mere possibility now has be
-. come ja near-certainty.' If Rommel! could not
obtain reinforcements when a f e w divisions
might have saved him, what is the prospect
of replacing his entire army? From now on, the
axi story is going to be "too little, too late." j .
This,! as Jan Smuts and others in the know
, were shouting when it was much less apparent
to the rest of us, clearly is the "turning point.'
But having turned much of the heavy fight
ing is ahead. . i -!
However, now the watchward is "attack.
The United Nations scent victory ahead. Here
on the home front, that is calculated to make a
vast difference in attitudes. Heretofore we were
fighting desperately to -stop the enemy; there
4 isn't : much inspiration in that. Now we are
'fighting to win, to end the -war,; to free the.
slaves some of them our own people and to
set the world right again. Who will shirk a task
like that? , 1
One just has to wonder was this one of the
things that had to be postponed, until "after
election?'
Oregon State college's new president. Dr.
A. L. Strand, made an excellent impression on,
his first appearance in Salem, we are reliably
. informed. It seems clear therefore that he was
misquoted in the afternoon paper, which at
tributed to him this . grammatical gem; "Inso
far as we - make our educational program fit
cur environment will be the : degree of our
"No Favor Sways Us; No rtar Shall Awt"
From first Statesman, llarch 28, . 1831 j
News Behind
the News
By PAUL MALLON
rr-
W
Paul MaOon
would be faced
air. He has been. able. to get along
superiority before, by adroit use
In Other Words . . .
The news reporter roust report faithfully
what others do and say. But if s an interesting
exercise to translate what a speaker actually
has said, into what he might have said except
for considerations of politeness and diplomacy.
The speaker at the Salem chamber of com
merce Monday noon described at some length
the present state of affairs, in business and
general living, in England, his homeland. What
he said by indirection was something like this:
"We've learned a lesson which you are going
to have to learn."
The papers have been carrying pictures of
Kazuo Aoki, Japanese Minister of Greater East
AsixL It is his job to rule over the lands con
quered by Japanese military and naval forces.
We rather suspect he has a lifetime job but
that doesn't necessarily mean it will be a long
time job.
Senator McNary is right in opposing compul
sory mobilization of civilian manpower as "dic
tatorial" and highly unpopular. But if it is to be
avoided, he or someone else in congress or the
administration will have to come forward with
a satisfactory substitute.
(Distribution by. King Feature Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 A new try at voluntary
management of the manpower problem instead of
compulsion has been in the making among in
terested officials the past several days. The elec
tion result is pushing it along.
Compulsion is not likely to be tried until next
year, and only if the new meth
od fails. Labor is supposed to
have a promise to that effect.
Jn its advance stages, the new
program would call for a single-headed
government control
of both .army drafting and in
dustrial employment, under a
new commission or manpower
er, Paul McNutt.
One agency would decide
who is to go into the army and
who is to work. Enlistments
would be stopped.
The control would function
on a system which has been
tried in the aircraft industry. Workers would be
placed in ten classifications, and shifted as the
needs of industry are made known.
A vast training system to bring new workers
into the field (particularly women) would be
sponsored. A worker would have to get a cer
tificate from the employment service in order ! to
take a job. .
The reasons for trying this approach are set
forth officially in the survey of current business
of the commerce department for October.
The government figures the army and industry
will need 7,000,000 to 8,000,000 more men before
the end of next year. The military may need
5,000,000 more to reach peak strength. War manu
facturing will require a maximum of 4,000,000 by
December, 1943.
About 4,000,000 women are considered available,
if trained. Declining activity in military building,
may release 2,500,000 men. Unemployed men now
number over 2,000,000 and about half of these will
be available, the other half being unemployable.
There are also 12,000,000 farm women without
small children, and 2,000,000 students over 18, who
could be used for farm work.
The survey concludes that manpower is a lo
calized difficulty in war industry centers and ion
farms, and that the main problem is to get these
above-mentioned available workers to those points
and provide proper housing. j;
The turn of the tide of the war in Africa and
Europe these past few weeks is plain on its face,
but the inner portent of the developments goes
further and brings the end within sight for the
first time. ' -
The British-American drive to roll up
was no surprise. The crafty nazi general well knew
of the accumulation of British superiority in planes,
tanks and men. His scouts, had observed it for
weeks.
That was why he was in Berlin Just before the
attack broke. He was trying, to get reinforce
ments, and these were not to be obtained, ji
Since the end of June, Rommel has . known he
with heavy superiority in the
this tune has oil supplies were low. His gasoline
dumps were thoroughly destroyed by our planes
in the opening phase of me attack. ;' --; j;
Thus he had the time to make himself ready,
on the shortest, easiest defense line available in
that desert, but he could not get the wherewithal.
The only surprise was the spot at which the Brit
ish hit him. His September attack had been made
Just north of the Qattara depression. That was
regarded as. the battle center. There his major
forces were massed. ,; .... ; ; :..
British feints and concentrations behind their
own lines kept him there until they hit him
at the opposite end of the battlefront, along the
coastal road, as well as in the center. i. -
At those points they found Rommel had infil
trated his German regiments into Italian divisions,
mixing them about equally. Apparently, he did
not intend that the Italians again be allowed to
fight alone. . ;: . :(;-.
But it was superiority of power that did ; the
job, a superiority, which the pleading Rommel in
Berlin could not match. - t
No better confirmation of waning.. . German
strength is needed. If Hitler can be wasted on the
Russian front this winter as much as last, and if
this display of growing weakness stimulates further
expansion of the second front in -the Mediter
ranean or elsewhere the end of the war in Europe
becomes a realistic possibility for the months to
come, , "
Many official authorities, in their speeches and
statements, have intimated Hitler's breakdown
might be effected before the war in the Pacific
could be closed. If Hitler can be crushed first, the
Joint naval might 6f Britain and theJJnited States
can be concentrated to drive Japan from the seas
and open the way for us to go straight into Tokyo
to clean them out . .
This looks like the beginning of the end.
Praise the Lord, and Pass the Aspirin!
IBS Us i?ir
By R J. HENDRICKS
When Salem rejoiced 11-10-42
over Phil Sheridan's great j
victory at the battle of the
Opequon fronting Winchester:
; ' jj
This is a proper additions to
the series under the above head
ing which began in the issue of
Tuesday, October 27. It Is one
of the greatest and most popular
poems of the Civil war days.
Some notes and a biographical
sketch of the author will follow,
then something of the search for
the western Indian warwhoop:
the one and only such whoop
ever published and copyrighted.
Follows the poem, "SHERI
DAN'S RIDE," by Thomas Bu
chanan Read, first published
soon after October 19, 1864,1 the
date of the ride and of : the
battle: ,. i -
: s
S
Up from the South at break of
day, I p
Bringing to Winchester fresh
dismay,
The affrighted air with a shud
der bore,
Like a herald in haste to the
chieftain's door.
The terrible grumble and rumble
and roar.
Telling the battle was on once
more,:
And Sheridan twenty miles
away.
And wider still those billows of
war :
Thundered along the horizon's
bar; ;
And louder yet into Winchester
rolled
The roar of that red sea uncon
trolled, Making the blood of the listener
: ' cold; . ;!i
As he thought of the stake in
that fiery fray, U
With Sheridan twenty mOes
away. - H
But there is a road from Win
chester town,
A good, broad highway leading
.down; !
And there, through the flush of
the morning light,
A steed as black as the steeds of
night)
KJLK. sends me a portion of
her African violet which she
j says "just sort of folded up and
rotted off." She asks what
could have caused It 1 jj
"' Answer: While the portion she
sent me. Is not large- enough or
: does not show sufficient signs of
the cause of the death, my guess
would be over-watering on the
f top, African violets are given
1 to crown rot If water is poured
.on the plant. The best method
" to water these is by setting the
container in a saucer and water
ing by putting the moisture in
- he saucer. If you must water
on the top, put the water around
the edge: and be careful not to
get it on the foliage.
Mrs. D.GJS. reports that she
has not yet brought her Christ
mas cactus indoors. Says that
i it Is growing in son out of doors
in the open ground. She wants
i to know j if she should leave it
! there as she failed to bring it in
Answer: Not if she wants to
save the cactus. ,It will neither
- bloom nor live through any of
our usual outdoor win tersf : Pot
T it up at once, in soil that is well
r drained and bring it in doors.
Likely she will have nice blooms
for Easter. Keep it in a sunny
spot until It has finished bloom-ting.-;
- v , , x 'U . f. , :
BceaEsffasti
Was seen to pass, as with eagle
flight;
As if he knew the terrible need.
He stretched .away with his ut
most speed.
Hills rose and fell, but his heart
was gay.
With Sheridan fifteen miles
away.
Still sprang from those swift
hoofs, thundering south
The dust like smoke from the
cannon's mouth,
Or the trail of a comet, sweep
ing faster and faster.
Foreboding to traitors the doom
of disaster,
The heart of the steed and the
heart -of the master
Were beating like prisoners as
saulting their walls,
.Impatient to be where the battle-field
calls; ' .;
Every nerve of the charger was
strained to full play,
With Sheridan only ten miles
away.
Under his spuming feet, the road
Like an arrowy Alpine river
flowed.
And the landscape sped away
behind
Like an ocean flying before the
wind;
And the steed like a bark fed
, with furnace ire,
Swept on, with his wild eye full
of fire;
. But lo! he is hearing his heart's
desire;
He is snuffing the smoke of the
roaring fray,
With Sheridan only five miles
away.
The first mat the, general saw
OKEGOfi IS THE LOSES
While the resignation of Elmer
R. Goudy from the post of ad
ministrator of the Oregon State
Public Welfare commission, was
not entirely unexpected by
members of the commission, we
have reason i to believe that all
members "have, for the past sev
eral weeks, cherished a hope
that a turn of events might make
it possible j for Administrator
Goudy to carry on his great work
when he had recovered from his
serious illness, part of which has
to be credited to long-sustained
overwork "and mental strain.
However, Friday of last ' week,
the commission knew that our
state was to lose one of its out
standing, and . faithful servants
and it was with deep and sin
cere regrets that members were
compelled to accept his resigna
tion, and appoint a successor.. ,
As a member of the, commis
sion, now serving a third term,
we believe we are qualified to
attempt to' pay a fitting tribute
to the .work Elmer Goudy has
performed, not only in behalf of
the commission,: but also in be
half of all the people of Oregon.
We recall that, when we Joined,
the commission as the appointee
of the ' then ' governor Martin,
word went out by the grapevine
that it was to be our Job to "start
something" in the direction of - a
housecleaning. It mattered- lit
tle that the story , had not the
slightest - foundation, : for we
know there were groups which,
for many months, waited for
"the fun" to start, and were dis
appointed, perhaps, to ; finally
have to admit there were, to be
no fireworks. . I - :
More than seven years have
elapsed, and we feel entirely free
to report why there never has
been the least prospect of. fire
works in the affairs of the Pub-
were the groups
Of stragglers, end then the re
treating troops;
What was done? what to do? a
glance told him both.
Then striking! his spurs with a
terrible path, .
He dashed down the line, 'mid
a storm ; of huzzas,
And the wave of retreat checked
its course there, because
The sight of the master com
pelled it to1 pause.
With foam and with dust the
black charger was gray;
By the flash ofj his eye, and the
red nostril's play,
He seemed to jj the whole great
army toj say:
T have brought you Sheridan
all the way
From Winchester down to save
the day.?
Hurrah! hurrah tor Sheridan!
Hurrah! hurrah for horse and 1
man
Ana wnen i their statues are
placed on nigh
Under the dome of the Union !
'sky,
The American
of Fame! j
soldier's Temple j
There, with j the glorious gener
al's name,;
Be it said, in jletters both bold
and bright; .
"Here is the steed that saved the
day 'hi- . j
By carrying! Sheiidan 'into the
fight, i jj ' -
From Winchester twenty miles
- away!" I j ,
l - K
(The biographical ' sketch of
Read, the author, will follow, in
this column, tomorrow.)
uc .welfare commission. Before
we Joined the ; j state' commission
.. we had the advantage of several
years of tiaining in public wel
e work on' our own county
commission, I and we . knew 'at
least aome of the problems with
which even j a; county welfare
adrninistrator is faced. Hence, it
was easily possible for us to
properly appraise the work of
state Administrator Elmer Gou
dy, and .as we I saw it, each atvi
every month, "we. found our re-
-spect for : Goudy steadily in-;
creasing until, today, we have no
hesitation In saying that there Is
"not a man holding office in Ore
gon , who has j performed more
consistently j faithful and honest
service than he has dene over all
the years he has been adminis
trator of the! state public welfare
- commission.; ' Further, - nd we
do not believe; there is a single
member of the commission who
has any delusion on this score,
the outstanding record Oregon
has created j in! the nation in its
public welfare work Is, very
largely due! tb ! Elmer Goudy,
who performed his duty at r all
times and oibetimes when j he
could have saved himself a lot
of grief by yielding to the temp
tation to pla to uninformed
Public opinion instead of close
ly adhering to what, obviously,
was his duty,1 j) -V" Fil J
Ihere are all-to-few men of
the fine character , of Elmer R. '
Goudy In public life today, and
our state of Oregon is all the
poorer for his; withdrawal from
this important! branch of public
service. Yet j we, who have
watched the pimishment he has
taken from; the gimmi groups
and the sordid politicians seek
ing their votes, have marveled
at the" patience which he has at
aU times displayed, j and for
which we, who know the value
Dy JAME3 IIILTON
; Chapter 54 continued !
i Noi not yet, anyhow. I Just
'rang up the office. They have
, n't had any news or message."
"Oh ... let's go somewhere
then. Til drive you. There's
nothing else to do -well go mad
If we sit over the radio all , day."
; We took her .car, - which was
ah open sports Bentley, and set
' out. The Stourton parkland had
r never looked more wonderful; it,
; was .as if it had the mood to
: spread its beauty as a last
temptation to remain at peace,,
j or, failing that, as a last spend
thrift offering to a thankless
f world. We passed quickly, then
. threaded . the winding : gravel
roads over the estate to an exit
I had not know of before it
opened on to , the road to Far- -.
lngdon. Through the still -misty
morning we raced "westward .
and northward; but at Lechlade
j the sun was bright and the
j clock showed ten minutes
past . ten. A few miles jbeyond
i.Burford the country rolled into
' uplands, and. presently we - left
( the main road altogether J jslow
1 ing for tree-hidden corners and
streams that crossed the lanes in
wide sandy shallows, till jit last
in the distance we saw a rim of"
green against the blue. jj
: "Where are you taking me?"
"Oh, Just somewhere in.' Eng
; land, as the war bulletins may
I -say one of these days."'
We drove on, mile 'after mile,
: till at a turn of the road the hills
! ahead , of us , sharpened into a
, ridge and at the same turn also,
i there was a signpost which made
: me cry out, with sudden catch .
: of breath: "Did -you see that?? .
"I know. I wanted to come
here."; . -V !P J -r
"But you shouldn't it's only
torturing yourself" j
' "No, no. I promise I won't be
upset see, I'm quite calm."
"But all this probing ! of the
-past-" . j. , .jj- '
"That's where the future will
. take us, maybe back . to , the
past. A simpler' England. Old
England.",, i, i ' - jj ..'
And then we came upon the
gray .cottages ' fronting the
stream, the square - towered
church, the ledge in the stream
where the water sparkled. We
parked our car ' by the j church '
and walked along the street. A
postman late on ! his morning
rounds stared with friendly cur
iosity at us and : the car1, then
said, "Good morning." A fluff
of wind blew tall hollyhocks to
wards us. Somebody wai clip- .
ping a hedge; an old dog loitered
into a fresh patch of shade. Lit- -tie
things but I shall remember
them long after much' else has .
- been forgotten.' :
; r. There seemed; no special sig
nificance' anywhere, no sign that
a war had begun.: - I i ' .
But as we neared the post of-
aSLM TUESDAY IMS Ka. I
.-45 Riaa "n ShiM. ;
T AO News In Brlei.
T9 Ria "N Shine.
7 JO Mews
7:4 Your Goaoel Proffram
S.-00 Bert Hirscb Novelty BjumL
8-J5 Singtof Strtng.
tM-pPastorTs CaiL :
. SJS-VMuaie a La carter.
:9 Popular Music
5 Henry .Kins: OnAiastraJ
is w woria m Renew.
IS AS Jimmy Cash, Tenor.
10:90 Women la the Newt
110 Music to Remember.
lldS Willamette Chapel.
It .-OO OrKanalltiea. m -12
J 5 News.
M 30 Hillbilly SeretMdL
11 -J5 Willamette Valley OpbUena,
Ue Interltide. M
Ie Lum " Abner. i!
1:1S Johnny Lone Orchestra,
ua-Hutari Mtiont
15 Spotlixht en RayHua.!
StOOIale i Paradise.
-2:15 SeJeea Art . Bs
Can tar.
-n fiin. fm. TIm.. I
S.-OO-Old Ooera Heuae.
40 Harry Owens Orchestra,
- euj wens' - .!
4 JO Tea time Tunes. '
4-S Melodie Moods. i
S.-00 Aanerlcan rolk Stagers.
- ;i et s jtenuniaes.
SO Gelden Melodies.
0 Tonitat'a HdUnea,.
:1k War Commentary.
S3 Sunset Trio.
MS Popular Music.
iMwinn in ttnec
' VOS-feSheD Tlelda Orchestra.!
lae Willamette Valley Opinions.
70 Alvtxx Rey Sx Buddy Colo.
.-OO War Fronts tn Reriew,
:ie Sincerely Tours. . . j i .. .
ao-i-You Cent Do Buslneea Wim
r Hitler. i i ', . .
4:45 Neil Bondshu's Orchestra,'
News. . a
:15 Oleander's Quartette. 11 .
30 Man Your Battle Station. -
a:45 Carl Ledel end His i Alpine
' TroubadOTS. ri .
lOO-Let's Dane. ,,4. h
lOA News.
105 Claude. Thornhul' Orchestra.
1 1 aw Mna uiayyam.
11:15 Symphonic Swing..
11 -W 1 T art Minute Neva.
fi
KOIN CBS TtrVSOAT ! Ka,
, 0 Northwest Farm Reporter,
:15 Breakfast Bulla tin. .
, S ao Texas Rancers.
:45 Victory Front.
T0 Kotov Klock. .
7:15 News.
Tao News, XMck Joy.
7H5 Nelson Prinftte New
- S 4)0 Consumer News,
: 8:15 Voices in Sons?.
-SO Valiant Lady -
5 Stories Amerten Lorea.
of patience, have oft times en
vied him. Well, he is returning
to more ; normal business life,
and we sincerely hope that he
will, enjoy a long perriod of
V calm, which he surely deserves
after nearly ten years of braving,
the storms provoked by the self
ishness of unthinking opportun
ists. Elmer Goudy is one public
servant who has, at all times,
brought honor to the commission
with which . he was associated
and to himself,
His successor,' who acquired
much of her training under his
direction, Is Miss Xoa Howard,
who frankl admits she has un
- dertaken the big problem of her
life to livej and work up to the
standard set by Elmer TL Goudy.
Hood River News. : : ,
. f. : ' f .
fice I caught sight of somebody
that to me was most significant
' of all a small brown two
seater car. I walked over to it;
a man saw me : examining the
license. Tf you're looking for
the tall gentleman,", he came
. over v say, vunx ne toos: a
walk up the hill." j
. "Charles?" was all she whis
pered. - , ;,v. ; j" . -
porter's description and it was
hired from a Londori firm." ;
We turned off the;' main road
by a path crossing an open field
towards the hill; as we were
cumoing .uw , emme oi inree
uuu mi tame : uu ui us. uiuwu
faint by the breeze, j The slope
was too steep for much talk, but
when' ww ram wftMn a ttntr
yards of the ridge she halted to
gain breath, gazing
down over
the village. '
. "Looks as if it
changed." - ) I
has never
, "I don't suppose it
has, much.
in a thousand years."
"That makes twenty seem only
yesterday." ?
"If you .'meet him, what are.
you going to say?" I I
before I see him."j
"Hell wonder why on earth
we've come here, ofjall places."
. "Then well ask him . why on
. earth he's here. Perhaps well
both have to pretend we ' came
to look at the five : counties."
She resumed; the! climb, and
In another moment we. could see
that the summit dipped again to
a further summit, perhaps, high
er, and that in the hollow be
tween lay a little pond. There
was a man lying beside it with
arms outstretched, as ifhe had
. flung himself there after ' the
climb He did not move as we
, approached, .but presently we
saw smoke curling from a cigar
ette between his fingers, j
"He's not asleep," I said.
"He's Just resting."
I saw her eyes and the way
, her lips trembled; something
j j - . . . . . . - ' n
the way, how did you know
there were five counties?"
' But she didn't answer; already '.
she was rushing down the slope.
He saw her in time to rise to
his feet; she stopped then, sev-
seconds both were staring at :
each other, hard and still silent
Then he whispered something I
."couldn't hear; but I knew In a
JM .1 i It . f. . .
uu uiai uie Jjap was jciusea, J-
that the random years were at
an end, that the past and the
future ! would Join. She knew (
this, too, for she ran, into . his
' n ; , a- yw. r. hi.
turws caxxuig out; un,. omiuy .
lit. . i . . . . .
onuinj may j noi te too
late!" . :
'. The End '
: - : ... - I' ' .. ,.! . : :
These scheslBJes are rappileS ky
the respective statteaa. Any Tarla
Uobs B4e4 hy Usteaera are te '
chaages saade hy the staUeaa rtth
eat notice tm thai ewspaper.
AU radio staUeas soay he cat fresa
Che air at aay Usae ta the bateresta
et anoaai eels
.-00 Kate Smith Speaks. , '
as Bif Sister. '
. 9 JO Romance or uelea Trent.
:45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 IMm Can Bo Beautiful. ;
10:15 Ms Perkins.
nao vie St sado. ! . :
10:45 The Coldoerrs. j
It AO Youm Dr. .iff
11 J 5 Aunt Jenny. 1
11 JO We Love es Lmn.
11:45 News.
IS 4)0 Carnation Booouot,
11:15 News. , ;; :
IS 30 Joyce Jordan.
IS 5 Bachelor's Childroa. ,
1 AO Galen Drsko. 1
1:15 Sam Hayes.
l -JO School of the Air.
v S AO News. -
SJO WUliarn Winter. .
1.-45 Ben Bemle.
Trouboaours,
4:15 News , I.
. S Jo. Mary SmalL n mm .
.- S:45 News f. .. , r
-4O0 Baeosni Mrs. Bsatosv 1
US Wm Wardlo. 1
4 JO American UmktSr Hour.
. S 0 Organist. I i
S:15 GssUcht Harmonies.
9 JO Harry nannsry..
SJ5 CecU
SAO Burns sad Ansa,
7 AO Let the Marines Tell It.
T JO Leon 7. Drews, Orcsn, 1
T:45 Frazis Hunt. ,
SAO Amos Anoy, V
:15 Harry James.
S:45 LKhts.Out. '
AO Al Jolson. 1
35 Mighty Meek.
JO Henry Buses.
10 AO five Star FmsL J
10:15 Wartime Women.
10 JO Air-Flo.
10 JO World Todsy.
10.-45 Spotlirht on Victory.
UAO Less Hits Orehestrs,
. 11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra,
11 A5 News. .
UAO-CAs a m -usio A, News.
KKX WBCTCKSPAT I1M SU.
AO Momenrs ot Melody.
J 5 National Farm and Home,
Western Agriculture.
I Freedom on the Land.
7:15 Breakfast club,
- :1 5 Remember. "' , ' '
JO Texas Jim Robertson.
:45 Keep Fit Club.
AO Children In War Time, '
:15 Clark Dennis.
BreakJast at SardTa.
10 AO Baukhagc Talking,
10:15 LitUe Jack Litue.
Benny Walker's VarleUee.
UAO Wartime Periscope.
JJJS Geographical Travelogue,
11 JO Stars of Today
11:45 Keep Fit Club.
IS. -00 News. i, . : ' 'l-,'
12:15 Livestock Reporter.
11J0 Golden Gate Quartet.
mvmitmi KCDorta.
IS J5 Novelettes.
11.-45 News.
1 AO-ciub Matinee.
. 15 News
SAO The Quiet Hour.
lJO Sin gin i? Strtnrs.
1:45 Sing Me A bong,
SJ5 Labor News. :
SAO Stars oi Today.
3:15 Kne ass With the News.
S JO Gospel Singer.
1:45 Strlngttme. . .' .
4A0 Korn Kobblers.
:1 5 Fitzgerald and Four Keys.
.4 30 Hank Lawson's Knights.
4 :45 News.
AO Don Winslow.
:15 Sea Bound.
5:30 Jack Armstrong. -r45
Captain Midnight.
AO Hop Harrtran.
8:15 Homicide O Kane. -
Jo Spotlight Bands. 1
65 Gracie Fields.
(Continued on Page 11)