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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1942)
fisi ClTGCn St&imiillt Cc Qregoa, tumdaf nax.?ag, Pacer:TT. C, 1S43 .. i uu, V?JGZ TCZ2. ! Yl I li i i ': I h f ! I i!fo THE STATES31AN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President . , Member e The Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all (bspatcnes Manpower and Food Czars . Some men are going into the armed services, '' Jithers are shifting from civilian occupations to war production jobs, but they all come from the one manpower supply. Some food is going to the armed forces, some to other nations and some is reserved for civilian consumption, but it is all food and it comes principally from the nation's farms. It was logical therefore that President Roose velt should consolidate all agencies dealing with procurement of manpower under one head, and all agencies dealing with the food problem under another head. It was logical that Paul McNutt who already has been dealing ! with manpower problems should be assigned the one task, and that Claude R. Wkkard, secretary of agriculture, should be given the other. How well they will measure up to the ex tremely difficult tasks assigned, is another mat ter and only time wfll telL Because of certain 1 characteristics revealed in the course of his political career, this column was particularly unenthusiastic about McNutt as a potential candidate for the presidency in 1940. Yet those very characteristics may serve him well in ' this tough manpower job; and there is no denying that he is a man of great administra tive capacity. Wickard, personally as well as In his official cabinet capacity, is the farmers' advocate. In his new job it will be his duty also to be the consumers advocate; yet it can not be said categorically that one keenly aware of the farmers' problems is unsuited to the role. Simultaneously with the announcement of McNutt's appointment, two major changes were made in the manpower program. Selective ser vice calls were limited to men between ages 18 and 38 inclusive; and the enlistment method of entry into the armed services was closed to those men. This was a drastic change of policy especially with respect to the navy, which al ways has obtained its personnel through the voluntary method. The new policy establishes a principle of which we approve; that govern ment rather than the individual shall decide who is to bear arms arid who is to serve in a civilian capacity. When the manpower pinch. . became so tight that the most efficient use of the total supply became necessary, it also be came necessary that someone with a detached viewpoint and a broad knowledge of the over all problem, make the decision. Wickard's appointment was accompanied by no- such radical changes in policy. His task will involve such assistance as government can give to production, as well as supervision over marketing which includes rationing. Coordi nation of those two functions in relation to food supply was decided upon chiefly in realization i that the food problem is about to become in finitely more serious. We have been foresee ing, the problem of feeding" a big share of the world's population "after the- war" but i now it is apparent that the task will begin sooner. Already we are committed to the feeding of sizable population groups in North Africa; how soon the obligation may extend over southern Europe no one can say. ( What is chiefly needed in connection with rationing, is greater clarity: and certainty. Americans will accept restrictions if assured there is no guesswork and no bureaucratic fumbling and covering-up. They have been suspecting that sugar rationing was a mistake, one which has not been corrected because that would seem a confession that it was a mistake. The suspicions may be unfounded; nevertheless this is the sort of thing that needs correcting. It will be noted that though Wickard is to head rationing, the machinery remains in OP A. It is to be hoped that no entanglements of authority result from this arrangement. So far, about all that can be said of these two major changes in war effort leadership, is that they are reforms in the right direction. V i;m . ... m .....ii - mm . Appeasement by Axis Tunisia! Tunisia!? Italian blackshirt started the chant shortly after the fall of Ethiopia. They shouted also for Nice, Sardinia and Cor jiica, but ''Tunisia!? was heard oftenest and with strongest emphasis. Americans were a bit vague then as to Tunisia's place on the map, but the Italians knew just ' as the old Romans had known. "Pointed like a pistol at Italy's head" was one oft-repeated phrase, and accurate enough unless you are so literal as to insist that the target is, instead, Italy's big toe. It comes under the head of "believe-it-or-, . not" to say the axis has been guilty of appease ment. And truth to tell, its brand of appease ment is quite different from that practiced by Chamberiain and HulL Yet the trigger on that Tunisian pistol, is likely to be pulled one of these days and then axis appeasement will come home to roost. Mussolini led his people into the war, you remember, just a few days before France fell. I Just then they were shouting "Tunisia!": and the rest louder than ever. All . the Italians did in the war against France was to drive a few miles into the Rivieraat huge cost in Italian lives, for the French were too late fighting mad. Then came the armistice and according to its terms, Italy got absolutely nothing except those few Riviera hills it had won. - This was as Hitler dictated and it was as . sumed, at first, that it was merely a rebuff to Mussolini; a warning that he since he hadn't helped much, he wasn't to get much. Later the truth shone forth. Hitler was attempting to appease the French. Yes, he robbed them blind and he kept those prisoners-by the hundreds of thousands as hostages but he left the French a few rags and scraps, hoping through Laval and his ilk to get France on his side,' to get the . French fleet, to incorporate France into the reich without too much bloody effort. Hitler's rougher, variety, of appeasement fail ed, even as did the softer brand employed by the democracies- He has all France in his grasp , now brat not the fleet, and precious -few Frenchmen. And his appeasement efforts were costly. He might much better have let the Italians swam over. and take Tunis, as they could Lavs via Tripoli if not by sea. He would Favor Sways Us; No rear ShaU from first Statesman. March 23, creoiiea io ncr not oaxrwu creaiiea m una newqmpa. AtotT 1&31 then have had the Mediterranean blocked at once against British entry from the west; and this American-British coup in North Africa never would .have, been "possible. . , The moral apparently is that in pre-war : diplomacy, or in wart time, or in peacx-maJting, it pays to cut clean, never to temporize. No matter what the conditions, appeasement doesn't pay. " ' ': ' j' First Shot 1 ' Thanks, Tokyo, for reminding us. The Japan ese radio pointed out on Pearl Harbor day that United States forces had fired the first shot at a submarine which, of course quite inno cently and without malevolent intent, was at tempting to sneak into that great Hawaii naval .base. ' i ; ; It's pleasing to be reminded that : United States gunners did shoot first, and with deadly effect. That they did shoot, and then report the action, and that receiving this information didn't serve to warn the higher officers of what else was coming, is likewise the most amazing angle on all that incredible story of non-alertness. But anyway, we did start collecting revenge in advance. You wouldn't say that Oregon, for example, was low on morale so long as its people con tinue to protest California's theft of Crater lake, or Washington's theft of ML Hood. By that standard, morale in The Netherlands ' is still high. Even the nazified Dutch, we hear, are burned up over a movie in which the German nazis have attempted to steal their great painter, Rembrandt. There's room for a difference of opinion as to one Salem optometrist's business judgment He employs a receptionist who is "a sight , for sore eyes." The danger is that , shell cure the patients before the doctor has a chance to prescribe glasses. i Rails Operating flncome Highest - Ful MaTton, Th Statesman's Washinctea column 1st, ! oa vacation. Until b resumes preparation of his dally column, other material will appear In this space. By KERMITT V. SLOAN In WaS Street Journal The railroad industry in 1942 will have made more money from operations than in any other year In its history. Total net profits, including. Invest ment and other Income, may equal or exceed the record total of $897 million chalked up in 1929. Calculations, made by the Interstate Commerce Commission and railroad economists here indicate that railroad net profits this year, after payment of all expenses, taxes and fixed charges, wfll to between $850 and $900 million. Even me highest of these estimates may prove to to conservative. The actual profit, from transportation operations win be larger than in 1929, because in that year railroad income was swollen by $360 million of "other income, which is comprised of such items as dividends and interest on investments. This year "other income is expected to be only about" $175 million, or about half the 1929 figure. : Fitimates made by the ICG's Bureau of Trans port Economics and Statistics indicate that rail road net operating income (after expenses, taxes and rents) for 1942 wfll to approximately $1.4 ba llon, although railroad estimates indicate net closer to $1.3 billion. Assuming the ICC calculation to to correct, net profit, after adding "other income" and deducting fixed charges, would to around $955 Bul lion. On the same basis, the railroad estimate would mean net profit of $355 million. These figures are arrived at by adding $175 million "other income" to estimated net operating income, and subtracting from the total $620 million aggregate fixed charges for the industry. If the ICC calculation proves to to correct, the railroad industry will break all previous income records. On the other hand, if the railroad esti mate is correct, profit will fall somewhat abort of the previous high profit of 1929, but juH would derive a record-breaking Income from actual opera tions, considering that "other income" will to much - less than in 1929. ; Net operating income (Income . from operations) aggregated $1,231,697,938 in 1929. The railroad estimate quite likely will prove to to conservative, because it is indicated that the railroads over-accrued for taxes during, the first three-quarters of this year in anticipation of higher rates than were incorporated in the recent tax bin. Adjustments in these accruals, to be made in the final quarter, will mean an upward adjustment in reported net operating income and net income ': so that total profit may to greatly boosted by such adjustments. Last year, the railroad industry made a net profit after all charges and taxes of around $500 million, which represented the largest income since 1930. Railroad income fell to record lows 'during 4 the 1930s and in four of the depression years deficits were sustained by the industry as a whole. Losses of $140 million and $123 million, respective-' ly, were registered in 1932 and 1938. l This year's anticipated record-breaking net profit raises an interesting question concerning railroad: dividends. For the first eight months of 1942 (the last official compilation), the railroad, industry had declared dividends aggregating $89 million since August However, this total has been raised by dividends of such roads as the. New York, ' Central, which is making the ' first disbursement ' since 1931, and the Pennsylvania. Last year, oa net income of around $500 million, railroad divi dends aggregated $185,846,000. In past years, the, railroads have paid out from half to three-fourths or more of their net income in great depression, their dividend policies have been dividends. In recent years, however, following the , more, conservative with most roads electing to re duce their debt; wherever possible, from extra income. ; Railway managements generally are acutely con scious of the need for preparing for the future and ' are looking ahead to the day when they again may be striving to avert bankruptcy. The . reductions in debt effected now will help materially in vthe future. - Last, but not least, as a factor shaping divi dend policy is the certain knowledge that taxes are going still higher. The railroads, moreover, are faced with demands for wage increases ap proximating $600 million and have no way of knowing just how this will turn out. - - rims & 2y J nW4w- W&Sv- Leaning Tower of 1942 Ms fiDO R. J. HENDRICKS Camp Adah gets its 12-8-42 name from distinguished family that goes far back into high American history: V (Continuing from- Sunday:) On page -538 of volume 4, Na tion Cyclopedia of American Bi ography, one finds this sketch: "Adair, James. Indian trader: 18th century trader with the In dians of the southern states. .. For forty years to almost ex clusively lived with them, cut off completely from society by them. The tribes with which he chiefly traded were the Chlckasbaws, dating from about 1744.' "He made a study of their manners and customs and as far . as possible their theology, for his book. The History of the Ameri can Indian, Particularly Those Nations Adjacent to Mississippi, East and West Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, and Virginia': published in London, quarto size, 1775. H V "The Adair book presents many .striking facts connecting with the Jews, holding that the North American Indians were descended from the Jews. The book holds that the North American Indians get their divi sion into tribes from their an cestors, the' Jews, who had their tribes, too. . V Also that the Indians derived their ideals of worship from their-ancestors, the Jews; their worship of the Great Spirit, Je hova, etc., with festivals, feasts, fasts, religious rites, daily sac rifices: their prophets and high priests, etcv etc. Today'o Garden By LTLLDE L. MADSEN It was a pleasure this week to find so many responses to my " requests for the Identification of the Mexican Shell flower. I appreciate this and was rather surprised to find it to to the Tigridia which I have a number of in my own garden. In these letters, gardeners en closed little bits of friendly, in formation they had garnered in their own gardening experience and which was both interesting and valuable to me. I do thank you alL i- For the benefit of the Inquirer, who last week asked for a little . information on the culture of the Mexican shell flower and which I could ; not give at that time because I failed to .recognize its common name: The bulb is ten der and a member of the iris . family. There are about a dozen species scattered from . Mexico to Chile. The plants should to grown like gladiolus which means take them out of the ground for winter. The tigridia, - . we are told, wU not stand severe frost. I might add but I don't want anyone to quote me as this practice of mine is againsf all proper advice -J have . had a couple clumps of tigridias in my garden for about six years and have not removed them during , the winter. However, 'some day, I suppose, they will be caught. It isn't that I am ' trying to to contrary to nature, but as they grow in a shrub border, I forget to make them up each autumn, and then each spring I simply cant imagine what is coming up in that spot Naturally, I have a rather pleasant surprise In, storethat is pleasant to me. I 4 rather enjoy the tigridias. I note, however, many ct my corre spondents . didn't mostly be cause the flowers live only for a day. - B ire a Mast "Also their cities of refuge, marriages and divorces, burials of the dead and customs with regard to mourning, languages and choice of names, manner of reckoning of time, dialects and vocabularies, names adapted to circumstances and places, etc, : and other particulars. . There seems no doubt that the James Adair, Indian trader, au thor of the book setting form the theory that certain tribes of the American Indians came down from the ancient Jews, was re lated to the General John Adair, first collector of customs for the territory of Oregon, appointed by President Polk: an -ancestor of the ancestor of the Lieutenant Henry Rodney Adair, from whom our Oregon Camp Adair, near Salem and not far from Monmouth, Independence, Dal las, Albany, CorvaUis, etc., gets its name. Bancroft's huge two volume History of Oregon has a great deal of matter concerning the , appointment, coming and first"' experiences of General John Adair, first United States col lector of customs for Oregon, appointed by President Polk, one of the greatest and most power "ful friends of this commonwealth in its, earliest days the 'first coiner the General John Adair to. whom the Lieutenant Adair di rectly treced his ancestry the Lieutenant Adair whose name was, given to our Camp Adair. . - V V Only Bancroft excerpts will to given in this current series of articles on Camp Adair, and even then the Bancroft matter will make it rather lengthy. Commencing with volume 2 of the Bancroft History, at page 104, comparatively brief extracts will to taken, commencing: . VtV.;Vv , . ."Among the changes occurring at this time, none were more per ceptible than the diminishing importance of the Hudson's Bay Company's : business T in Oregon, t Not only the gold mania carried off their servants, hut the natur alization act ; did likewise, and also the prospect of a title to 640 acre of land. . "And not only did their ser , vants desert : them, but the UNITED f STATES REVENUE OFFICERS and Indian agents pursued them at every turn. . . . But those annoyances were light ' compared to those which arose - out: of the establishment of a PORT OF JENTRY, and the ex tension of the revenue laws of the United States over the coun try. . ; "In the spring of 1849 Oregon's FIRST UNITED STATES REV ENUE pFFICER, (GENERAL) JOHN ADAIR, OF KENTUCKY; . deputy collector, easom." and in the autumn George GIbbs, : v : (Continued tomorrow.) " - , V If Net a Jeke, Is Reaurkable Wonder if you read the ar ticle of Henry McLemore in last Saturday's Oregon! an? It Is about the federal prisoners at Atlanta, Georgia. If it is true, it is remarkable very. If it is a joke, it should have an explana- tion. And Henry McLemore is a joker, and usually a good one. . McLemore in his, article said: "I went through the big prison' (federal prison?) with1' Warden - Joseph W. Sanford, originator 1 of the Sanford plan, which, in a nutshell, maintains that if pris oners 'are treated as men they will respond as men. Certainly proof of how well this rehabil itation plan - works was before my eyes everywhere I turned. Once THE RIG GATE CLANG ED BEHIND ME, I lost all sense of being in a prison. We walked . through humming cotton mills, where busy workers nodded at their boss and smiled. We visited class-rooms where men were learning everything from their ABCs to complicated trades. ... Never once was there a single re minder that we were inside pri son walls. . . . Inside the prison proper the guards were .com pletely unarmed. There is not a single blackjack, a single billy, or a gun. In fact, the only men who had histruments that could -to used - for violence were the prisoners t h e m s el v e a. They wielded, mallets, big scissors and, cutting knives while their guards - walked about unarmed.' The above does not correspond ; with the report in the official book, "American Prisoners and Reformatories, Handbook for 1929." It puts Georgia low on the list of American prisons, and penal conditions generally. There ' may have been a great change. Will not the Oregouian run this down? That action MIGHT lead to great reforms, and great econ omies, in Oregon and elsewhere. Or it may lead to a joke. KSIJS TUSSDAT13M Ks. f S Rtea a Striata. TSJtt Newa In BrteC f S Risa N Shin. 7:38 Nawa TS Your Goapal Pro tram. - S.ea Bart Hlrsd Novatty Band. S -JO News BrcvlUes S .33 Sin gins String. S.-00 Pastort CaU. :1S Music a La Carter. tat Popular Muato. :45 Henry Kinfm Orebcatra. 19:00 World sa Bevlaw. MAS Jtenmy Cash. Tenor. 10:36 Wonven In tha News. 10:33 Lanfwotth HUlbUllea. riAO Mcnue to ftem ember. 11 in Willamette Cbapal. 19:15 Nawa. . 130 Hillbilly Sarenada. , 11 35 Willamette Valley Optafona " ISS Inter tnda. 10 Lum "a Aboar. . Mj-Jotamy Loes OrchaaUa. lao aCUadys laeTodjaa' 4 AO Isla OS Paradiaa. tSi Salem Art a. BceraaUon 'Center. Sao Sing gong Tune. -: SAO Old Opera Houaa, 4 AO Harry Parma Orchestra. ' 4:13 News .. . 430 TeaUme Tunes. , AO Aiaeiican folk Stagers. S:1S Lt's Reminisca. J -JO Golden Melodies. AO Toolshfs Haadnaae. S:1S War Commentary. .20 Sunset Trio. 0-4S Popular Music 7 AO News in Brief. T AS Sheo Fields Orchestra. . T30 WUlamette Valley Opttuoea, T:S0 Deep River Boys. SAO War fronts In Review. -' 1 S :10 Sincerely Yours. SO You Cant Do Bustaass With Hitler. - :4S Neil Bondshu's Orchestra. : SAO News f :15 Man Your BatUa SUttono. 40 Lanewortn Gauchoa. - 10 AO Let s Dane. - -10:30 News. 10:45 Clauda Thornhin Orchestra. 1 1 AO Symphonic Swing;. 1130 Last Minute News. a a a . KOtN CKS TVTSDAT7 Ko. SAO Northwest farm ReBortar. . :la Breakfast Bulletin. 0:20 Texas Ran vera, Victory rront. 1:00 Kola klock. T:lS-Newe. TdO News. XMck Joy. ' I Nelson Prinate- News. SAO Consumer News. S:19 Voice In Song. t-W VaUant Lady. , -i Ftorkes America Lovaa. SAO Kate Smittt Speaks. t:lS Big Sister. t:30 Romance of Helen Trent . :4S Our Gal Sunday. 100 Ufa Can Be Baauufid, 10:15 Ma Perkins. 10:30 VIO Ar Sada. 1 10:45 The Goktbarrs. 11 ao Young Dr. lAalone. 11:10 Aunt Jenny, iiao-wt Love At Lacm. ' lt:45 News. 11. -oo Carnation Bouquet. 12:13 News. 12 '! Joyce Jordan. 12:43 Bachelor's Children. . . , 1 :(-9 Galen Drake. 1 -O School oi the Air. . . - S AO News, v.-. S30 William winter. S:4V Ben Bemie. : 3 AO Troubadours. - - 3:15 News . 3 ::- Mary SmaU. Soci, .MiimS . - - - - . - By CLARErCS BUDUIGTOU Chapter IS Ceatlaaed "You interest we," said Darn ley. Tm not talking about apart tnents on Park Avenueyer allow ances or trust funds. What I re fer to is quite su fait, as we Es Idmos can It. Involving nothing: except a slight amount of bore dom.". -- " "Even in the town where. Z t was born," said Darnlry, "people would guess you are leading cp to something. Would it to what by Grandpa Carfax calls skulduggery?- -No, indeed. I mean that some of the more beaqful and en tertaining models are very fre- quently paid quite respectable sums for simply being present, at little dinners and exerting their charm." "Dinner included?" asked Darnley. "Frequently some man In town Wishes to entertain a few out-of-town friends. He likes to do - it lavishly and make a show of knowing some lovely., young - women. He throws a dinner party good taste and all that . and Is glad topay the right sort of young women for giving up their evening. I know a man who paid four girls a hundred dollars apiece the other night." "Just to come and eat and chatter?" asked Darnley. . "That," said Garden, "and no , more." He raised his rather fine eyebrows.. "Yon might care to add to your income that way? You were at Chico Sanson's with ' me the other night." Yes." "Not bad to look at; not hard to talk to?" "No.". "It wouldn't to torture to dine ' with him?" " L "Do you mean he is willing to pay me a hundred dollars for . eating dinner with him?" Darn- ley asked. "No," said Garden, leaning " across the table. "But I am. : One hundred dollars for every engagement of any kind that you . make and keep with Sanson." "But suppose he doesn't want to invite me places."' j' "He wfll invite you once. It should be simple for you to see to it he invites you again." "And where," asked Darnley, "do you come in? What makes . it worth such , excellent wages ,. to you?" "Tm always Clinking of oth ' era," said Garden. "I only want him to have a good time. Does the idea appeal to youT . Daxnley stared at the i table cloth. She was remembering those fragments of conversation she had heard at Sanson's. The one about the advertising account of the Inter-Continental Tobacco Corporation, and the other one ' that hinted at possibilities that Sanson could be placed on a spot.. It involved the Golden Blend and appertained to the Golden Blend GTrL This offer of Garden's was a piece with those bits of talk. ConsequenUy it touched Far rish and the Britton Agency "and her own career. There-would to skulduggery. And she, Darn ley Carfax, would to on the tn- 4:1S Sam Hayaa. J JUnartcao atetody AO Onanist. :l caaua&t s.-aa-Harry SMS Nawa. SS .Cacti 0:00 Burn TAO An American an T30 lean T. Drewa. T:45 rrazlar Boat. S.-la--Harry Jama H5 Ughta Out. . as Newa -1 30 Hennr -1&A0 Star ruuu. 10SS Wartime Woman. 1030 Air-no. lOO World Today. 10.-4S Spouirht Victory, . 11 AO LeseHite OttUaaUa. 1 10 Manny Strand Orchestra. HAS News. UA0-4A0 a sbv Anate St STEVENS Z:3 Coirt L AH raSle stactMai saay aa set traaa mt aiHwijafiaas. . 5' ' 1 - IS Mere I " - r ; . , ( r -r, - : f. V - 0373 ; ' - 1 ' Exquisite t L"--'"s , - Diamond and " Weddins Rinss KELLAIO , side, where she could watch and learn what was afoot and, pos sfbty, use that information for her own advantage, and for Far rlsh's. She smiled a bit thinly at Garden. Tbe proposition," she said, "sounds attractive." : "YouH get to like him," Gone assured her. V; ' ' "Not too much, I hope, said Darnley. f And now, how's for getting back to work?" . "Work's done for the day." Darnley rose and walked to the door. On the threshold she paused and smiled graciously; then .left. I Garden nodded his head with satisfaction. "We couldn't have picked a better gal," he said to Corse. "She's fascinating and wise." CHAPTER SIXTEEN Though her days were occu pied and her nights spent in such, pleasures as. her native village never afforded, Darnley found time hce each week to write Grandpa Carfax at length. She took him into her confidence completely. She told him about the sable coat, about Farrish and the Golden Blend GirL She gave him the particulars of her agree 1 ment to receive a hundred dol ' lars f or each date she made and kept with Chico Sanson, and her reasons for doing so. Possibly she hoped that the old gentle man would reach down into his store of wisdom and advise her. But he did not do so. "You ' grabbed the oars," he once wrotej "now let's see you row the boat." ' She met all sorts of men; sin gle, married, partially married. She met some who were adroit and charming in their approach; others , who were obvious and clumsy She encountered men who were gay and spendthrift, and men who were dour and par simonious. One and all were avid to be seen with her, for " there seems to be nothing the New York male delights in . so much as to be observed in pub lic places with a young and beau tiful woman. She was mildly surprised to discover what a high ' percentage of these gentlemen" , were innocent of any hopes of Intentions except social ones. ' She also discovered that the attitude of the artist toward the model was vastly different from the attitude of the layman. To an artist as Peter Orrick, for : tnrtanm the model was a part of bis qulpmeut, and not toto pampered. The artist in general seemfd to feel that any girl should: to gratified to pose for him and to run his errands and . to do chores about the studio. Most artists, instead of being gay dogs whose studios were hotbeds of glamorous sin, were plodding fellows and not especially inter esting outside their art. They were " glamorous only because' anory writers, from Henri Mur Xer onward, had found them ex cellent material. On the whole Darnley found mem rather duIL ? (To to continued) i -TCS39AT 1 ISO Ka, a BCetody. raraa and Bom. Aertrultura. tas Orgmn Con ait " tae HaaJt Lawaoat-s Knights ... 1 :S Saeina-taaae AO Breakfast Ouh - Keen Ftt Oak .. 0 AO Kay Porter. Me -1S CteTk Dennea S-.T Braairaat at 10 AO Bant nags Talking . 10:13 Andy and Vtrfini. It JO The Great Melody. . 11 AO i Wartime Partstcopa. 11 JS Geocraohlcal TraTclogua. liao tara ar Tortar- . U.-4S Keen Sit Qua. , I II AO Newa. . " - ' : 11:1S Iraateck lasnortsr. n 110 The. S Rs. ' U-Mwcd Kcparav , : lt:31 noailatlaa. . " U;tii rleais ., AO Tne Vtetory Boor. . 140 Club MaUnea. . SAO The Quiet Hoar. , I JO Smrutg S trine. S.4S Lttue- Jack Liiae. 1 S3S Labor N SAO Stars ttt Today. S-.1S Knaaaa WtlhttVa N 3:30 Goapel Sueer. I SAS Pages hi Melody I (Continued en page t) Modern Designs in Matching Sets 6z SOK A Few Cters CIt C&mmerc!aJ sas Wattaaal