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1
By ANNE ROWS
I 5
I THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO.
.! CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher I ;
-;.v:-;- -l Member of The Associated Jj'ress ". -'.'.-""'- '..
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the tis for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Peace Conference, 1815 .1
"Republics are no longer fashionable, was
the response of Alexander I of Russia to the
Genoese deputation who came to Vienna , in
1815 to protest the inclusion of northern Italy
. In the Austrian empire after the Napoleonic
wars. Such indeed was true. The Congress of
Vienna, met to shape: Europe after the con
quests of that Corsican upstart, was unfriendly
to those French ideas of revolution spawned in
Paris and spread by the Napoleonic armies, j
f 1 This Congress of Vienna had a task perhaps
: as difficult for its time as the one which the
next peace conference will face. The historic
-l parallel is interesting.- The literature surviv
ing of that gathering at Vienna, for the enter
tainment of Whose distinguished visitors im
poverished Australia' expended some sixteen
i millions of dollars, : sounds fresh, as though
torn from a page.ou today's "New Republic".
There was brave talk of the "reconstruction of
the social order", of "the regeneration of the
:. political. system of Europe," and hopes and
promises were made for "adurable peace based
on a just division of power."
Unw ra hi in rw Hnno? First to nunish
France with heavy , indemnities
. ' - - . w.
oi strategic military puaia. ciigumu t
i fortresses were to be occupied by, the allies for
a period from" three to five years. The subse-f
quent Quadruple Alliance further bound the
victor powers, Austria, Prussia, Russia and Eng
land, to keep their forces at full vigor ready to
.a A ' - - - - ; l . A . . .
pounce on France "in case the same Revolu
tionary Principles which upheld the last crim
inal usurpation" should again convulse that
j country. These powers agreed to exercise con-
. tinuing supervision, as is proposed for the
United Nations today, renewing their meetings
"at fixed periods .'. . for the purpose of con
sulting upon their interests, or for the consider
ation of the measures which, at each of the
periods, shall be considered the most salutary
for the repose and ; prosperity of Nations and
for the Peace of Europe."
v The hard core of the Congress of Vienna and
of the later Holy Alliance and Quadruple Alli
ance was legitimacy, the restoration and support
of royalty, maintenance of order and repression
of all revolutionary ideas about liberty. While
western Europe remained at 4eace for most of
ihe 19th century, recovering from the exhaust
ing French wars, the virus of revolution was
active:1 The revolutions of 1830 and 1848, the
separation of Belgium- from The Netherlands in
1830, the creation of the German empire and
the unification of Italy in the last half of the
century, the breaking away of the Spanish col
, qrries to form the, republics of Latin America,
the progressive democratization of political
power in Great Britain and the United States,
; ' all showed how impossible it is for a congress
i of nations to bind the future with formulas,
with covenants or with its own ideas.
The next peace conference will meet with
similar purposes: to put down the evil ideas
(this time nazi-ism), to strip Germany of mili
tary power, to establish order in the world. Will
the diplomats be able to hold to high purpose;
or will the Tally rands and the Metternichs stack
the deck and merely set up a new balance of
power; to be upset by the next ambitious ruler?
There is this great difference: the power of in
formed public opinion today. That will be the
true support for a settlement which seeks to
implement the principles for which today's al
' 1 lies are fighting.
The 1943 Tournament
Whatever is "as usual" in these times is sub
ject to suspicion if not clearly deserving of
criticism. The 1943 state high school basketball
: tournament definitely was not "as usual." The
number of "A" teams participating has halved.
. t And frankly, few of the teams were up to
' peacetime standards.
Many of the older boys who in normal times
have played, were busy playing or preparing
for a grimmer game. Not many of the tournament-wise
veterans of recent years were back;
the coaches were mostly strangers and, though
'.able, had been strangers to their squads at the
? opening of the.; season. Even the "whistle
tooters" with one exception were "substitutes."
Attendance suffered. Salem's faithful old
, er fans were" on hand but many persons were too
; busy, and a generation of younger male de
j votees was missing.
No, the tournament was not "as usual'' but
-those inclined to criticize should 'reflect that if
it had been, that .would have been cause for
".reproach. The state association was fortunate
to be able to hold the tournament at all.
: ' And after all, it was despite the changes and
the players' inexperience, a good tournament.
Salem's failure to cut much figure was a disap
; pointment but the red and black are entitled to
an occasional slump, and this one came in a
year when home fans' chagrin was less painful
than it might have been at another time. After
Salem's defeat the home crowd wasi"neutral,
it didn't care who beat Astoria. That was
: largely a matter of favoring the under dog. For
the tournament's' success, all parties are to be
. congratulated. Restoration of the "B" tourna
. znent to Salem was vindication of this commun- -s
ity's ability to support the "show". To the "A"
and "B" champions, ' congratulations.
Washington's legislature is still going. Up
; theraas here, the public has a notion the law
makers aren't, accomplishing much, but for a,
different reason. The democratic majority at
Olympia is said to be blocking measures wanted
by the republican governor. For another con;
trast, though the Oregon, legislature had virtu
ally no "public power" issues before hy the one
at Olyrnpia has passed a law permitting' PUDs
to band together and purchase by condemna
tion all utility properties in the state at a cost
of about a quarter-billion dollars. In Oregon,
e haven't beun talking in billions, or even .
fractions thereof.
"No Favor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall AvmT
From Tint Statesman, March 1851
l.i! .
Upstate; Yerdict j
the average
this yean are
and to strip her
. . . . .
11". aav V naF
year in the
explain, will
Jll
Flag Etiquette
m the latest revision
laws relating to the flag
. visions:
jmentally ilL
i 'i t i i m so.-.
, It is one thing to have a ringside seat over-:
looking the legislature and to have knowledge
of the reasonswell founded or othemise----b-hind
its Various "aye? and J-no decisions. It is
quite another matter! to view; the . legislative
scene from an upstate': community jstrietly
through jthe'medium of the necessarir brief
wire reports. Upstate editors have greater in
centive, ind somewhat better facilities, to watch
the legislature closely than does the average
citizen. f oipsUte editors failed to understand
the legislature's decisions,! it's a safe bet that
citizen didn't. I j
Reasons why the legislature failed, jfor ex
ample, ia provide for an income tax reduction
fairly! clear to most everyone in
Salem. The difficulties and expense outweighed
the benefits. Sen., Dean Walker, author of the
tax plan! finally adopted, thoroughly j agreed '
with Sen. Dorothy Lee as to the desirability of I
a refund but he was fully convinced that it was
impracticable.
Now listen to the McMinnville Telephone
Register published at no great distance from :
Salem: :j. i !
It is! hard to understand the attitude of Ore- ;
gon's 1943 legislature in refusing to give taxpay- ;
ers of this state any relief on their 1943, income
tax payments, to cover the 1942 year, despite the
fact that the state is building a tremendous sur- -plus
arid that its residents are encountering some
difficulties in meeting their increased March 13 :
federal! income tax returns.
Plufi six additional paragraphs in the same
vein, including the erroneous statement thats "
"this surplus running into millions of dollars .
must lie dormant! in the state's coffers until!
some nw expense comes up following the pres-j
ent war." The editor evidently missed the;
whole jpoint of the Walker plan, whicl is to re-j
turn the existing surplus to the taxpayers nextj
form of tax reduction, and; to pre-i
vent the creation of surpluses in future.
Sortie editors didn't miss the point. This
from the Medford Mail Tribune: I i
The more the final tax program of the 1943 j
legislature is studied, the more, we predict, it j
will be approved.! IV
There are no reductions in 1943 taxes, but
there fwell couldn't be. i ! i
There are material reductions in next year's
taxes And in our Judgment the proposal known
as th4 Walker plan, dealing with the state income
tax setup is particularly original and Interest
ing . 1 . the brand new idea is the establishment
of what might be termed FLEXIBLE income tax,
the rate depending upon the state's financial con
ditionthe more money needed to relieve the j
general tax burden the higher the rate, the less!
needed," the lower . . . This department will not
be surprised to find Oregon as much a pioneer in
tax reform in this directum, as was the case with!
the Original tax on gasoline, -an example later;
followed by practically every state in jthe union.!
?! i i I : !
Not many upstate papers have yet expressed
a general opinion as to the 1943 legislature's
achievements. The Dalles Chronicle has this to
say, in part: ! i
The Oregon legislative session, just ended,
was; lone of the most constructive in recent years;
. Composed of unusually high-type men, it was
remarkably free from crackpot ideas and shake
down tactics ... . the solution of the tax problem
would appear to be the best possible arrangement
that! could be devised. j f . i
Iti contrast to these bouquets, the editorial
brickbats have been sufficiently numerous io
suggest that legislators now returned home wll
have- some explaining to do even irk matters on
which their decisions were sound, j The lucky
members are those who, though called upon to
have no occasion to apologize.
It; is hard for Americans to get; accustomed
to the etiquette of the national flag and the
flag j salute. They are learning, and most men
remember to remove their hats when the flag
goes; marching by, all s t a n d iwhen "Star
Spangled Banner," and they are learning not
to stand when "God Bless America," is sung.
by the congress jbf
there are these pro-
fSec. 5. That during the ceremony of hoist
ing or lowering the flag! or when! the flag is
parsing in a parade or in a review, all persons
present should face the flag, stand at attention,
and salute. Those present in uniform would
render the military salute. When not in uni
form, men should remove the headdress wth
the right hand holding it at the left shoulder,
thje 1 hand being over the heart. Men without
hats should salute in the same manner. Aliens
should stand at attention, ; Women should salute
by placing the right hand; over the heart. The
salute to the flag in the moving column should
bf Rendered at the moment the flig passes, j
f j"ec. 6. That when the national anthems is
Played and the? flag is not displayed, all present
should stand and face the jmusic. fThose in uni
form should salute at the firstnnote ot ihe
ajnthem, retaining this position iihtil the last
rjotie. All others should stand at attention, men
removing the headdress. When the flag is dis
played, all present should -face the flag and
'salute..; ' i . : -fv-f :
Sec 7. That the pledge of allegiance to the
flag, 'I pledge allegiance j to the) flag of the
Vnited States of America land tq the Republic
lor which it stands, one Nation indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all," be rendered j by
standing with the right hand oyer the heart.
However, rivilians will always show full respect
to the flag when the pledge is given by merely
standing at attention, men! removing the head-'
dress. Persons in uniform shall render the mili
rtary salute. ' . i
J - i - i
1 They're saying again : that Schickleruber is
; For that matter they're probably
right. But histoix reminds us- that both Julius
Caesar and Napoleon were branded insane: by
soma of their contemporaries-- but it took 'ex-"
ternal physical force to stOD their carerxiH ;
ii
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.1 I J I ! " . I
t
'Unter Den Linden
Today's lsiolio Pirogirainnis
KSLM SUNDAY 139 Kc
S :00 Langworth Foursome. ,
8:30 Gospel Broadcast.
9:00 Newi In Brief.
9.-05 Spiritual Interlude.
920 Organ. Harp. Violin Trio.
8:30 Popular Salute.
10:00 World in Review.
10:15 Moonbeam Trio.
10:30 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow.
11 .-00 American Lutheran Church.
12:00 Langworth String Quartette.
12:15 War Commentary.
12:30 Golden Melody.
1:00 Young People s Church.
1 JO Romanoff String Ensemble.
2:00 Isle of Paradise.
2:15 Voice of Restoration.
2:30 Vocal Varieties.
3:00 KSLM Sunday Symphony.
3 JO "Boys' Town."
4:00 Skipper Henderson and Crew.
4:15 Modern Melody Trio.
4 JO Alex Kirilloff Russian Oreh.
5:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
6.-00 Tonight's Headlines.1
6:15 Anita Boyer and Tomboyera.
6:30 Langworth Gypsy Orchestra.
7 .-00 Bob Hamilton's Trio St Quia-
tones.
T JO Lang worth Novelty and Saloft
Group.
t:0u First . Presbyterian Church.
8 JO Westminster Players.
9.-00 Mews Summary.
9:15 OrganaUties.
9 JO Back Home Hour.
10:00 N(Wl.
10:15 Dream Tim. -
KALE MBS SUNDAY 1U6 Ke.
0 Wesley Radio Leegu. '
6 J0 Central Church ( Christ.
8:45 Kews.
:O0 Eketroit Bibl ClaaS.
9 JO White Temple.
9:45 Hymn Singer.
10:00 News.
10:15 Romance of the Hl-Ways.
jww janary unorui.
10:45 News.
11 :00 Pilgrim Hour.
12)0 Rev. Floyd Johnson.
12J0 News.
1 .00 Lutheran Hour.
1J0 Young People's Church.
1. -00 Temple Baptist Church.
2:30 Portland Bible ristsra
3 00 First Nighter.
3 JO Upton Close.
4:00 News.
4:15 Remember When.
4 JO Stars and Stripes In Britain.
5 :00 American Forum.
5:45 Gabriel Heatter.
6:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
70 Around the Clock.
7:15 John EmmeL
60 Hinson Memorial Church.
9.-00 News.
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
9:45 Sunday Serenade.
100 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11 0 Louis Armstrong ; Orchestra.
11:45 Music.
aX BN SUNDAY lit Ka.
60 Soldiers of Production.
6 JO Josef Marais African Trek.
90 The Quiet Hour.'
9 JO Stars from the Blue.
100 Horace Heldt Review.
10:55 News.
110 Coast to Coast on ' a Bus.
11 .-45 Speaking of Glamour.
12:15 Wake Up. America.
10 National vespers.
20 Granpappy and His Pals.
a so musical sts
30 News.
35 Free World Theatre.
3 JO Metropolitan Opera Auditions.
40 Chaplain Jim. USA.
4 JO Show of Yesterday and Today.
80 Christian Science Program.
5:15 Neighbors. ,
6 JO Edw. Tomlinsoii. Commentator
8:45 Drew Pearson, i
60 The Green Hornet.
6 JO Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
70 Good Will Hour.
80 Earl Godwin. Newm.
8:15 Jimmie Fidler. s
8:30 Quiz Kids.
0 Ambassador- Hotel Orchestra
- 9 JO News Headlines. w-
9:45 Dorothy Thompson.
100 University Explorer.
10:15 Organ Reveries.
10 JO The Quiet Hour.
116 Symphony ot Melody.
KOIN CBS SUNDAY 656 Kc.
60 News of the World.
6 U5 E. Power Biggs.
6:45 English Melodies.
70 Church of the! Air.
7 JO Wings Over Jordan.
: 80 Warren Sweeney, News.
; 85 West Coast Church.
8 JO Invitation to Learning.
.90 News.
9 JO Salt Lake Tabernacle.
100 Church of the Air.
16 JO Trans-Atlantic. Call.
110 Those We Love.
11 JO World News Today.
11:55 -Aunt Jemima..
12 o New York PfaUharmonie.
1 JO The Pause that Refreshes
! tht Atr. i
10 The Family Boar. '
2 -AS William. Shlrer. News.
3:15 Dear John. (
, 3J0 Sgt. Gen Autry.
40 Curamandos. I
. 4:30 News. ! "
80 Only Yesterday.
8 JO William Winter. News.
85 Phil Stearns, iiewa.
5J5 Erie Severeid.
60 Radie Readers' Digest.
6 JO Fred Allen, j
-70 Take It or Leave It
. 7 JO Man Behind the Gun.
80-Crime Doctor.
6 JO Quiz Variety Show. -,
90 William Winter. News.
9 JO Million Dollar Club.
160 Five Star FifiaL-' -
it
16:15 Warttme Women. '
16 JO Air-Flo of the Air. " !
16 JO The Whistler. t-.
110 Music ;i
11:53 News, 'r - f i"1-'J pr -
Midnight to 6 ajn. Music and News
KGW NBC SUNDAY 626 Kc
, 40 Dawn PatroL
-8:45 New. .M-P
60 Sunrise Serenade.
I . . I -
Here are extra radie programs,
for the benefit of mail subscribers
to The Statesman. Each nay the
current day's programs win bv
-published as oiual and. In addition.
the: first half of the
next flays
schedules win appear
comics page.
the
7:00 National Radio Pulpit.
7:30 Words and Music.
86 The Church In Your Home.
8:30 News.
8:45 The Dinning Sisters.
9:00 Emma Otero. Singer.
9:30 That They Might Live.
100 War Telescope.
10:15 Labor for Victory.
10:30 Fact Finders.
10:43 News.
11:00 Chicago Round Table.
11:30 John Charles Thomas.
120 Washington Reports on Ra
tioning.
12:13 Upton Close. Commentator.
12:30 The Army Hour.
1:30 Garden Talks.
1:45 Here Is Tomorrow.
20 NBC Symphony Orchestra.
3 00 News Headlines and Highlights
3:15 Catholic Hour.
3:45 Newsmakers.
40 Jack Benny.
4 JO Band Wagon.
80 Charlie McCarthy.
5:30 One Man's Family.
60 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round,
6 JO American Album Familiar
Music.
70 Hour of Charm.
7 JO Walter WinchelL
7:45 The Parker Family.
8:00 The Greet Gildersleevt.
8 JO Symphony Hour.
9 JO Talent Time.
lOcOO News Flashes.
10:15 Betty Martin. Singer.
10:30 Unlimited Horizons.
11. -00 St Francis Hotel Orchestra.
11:30 War News Roundup.
12:00-2 a-m. Swing Shift. -
KOAC SUNDAY 556 Ka.
60 Music.
100 Famous Choirs.
10:30 Organ Servie.
110 Hour with the Masters.
12:00 Melodic Favorites.
,1 0 Music.
10 The Rhythm Makers.
30 Sunday Concert Hour.
4 JO Modern Moods.
: 6:15 Orchestral Gems.
; 60 Artists in Recital.
1 9 JO Organ Nocturne.
100 Artist in Recital.
110 Favorite Melodies.
' KSLM MONDAY 1366 Ke.
: 70 News In Brief.
: 75 Rise an Shine.
7 JO News.
7:45 Morning Moods.
80 Freddy Nagel's Orchestra,
8:30 News Brevities.
6JS Tango Time.
190 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Dickson's Melody Mustangs.
9 JO Popular music.
i 9:45 Uncle Sa.K.
160 News.
lo5 A Song and a Dane.
10 JO Ace Trio.
110 Tommy Reynolds. Mai Hallet
! i and Orchestra.
11 JO Hits of Yesteryear.
120 OrganaUties.
12:15 News.
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
12 J5 Willamette Valley Opinions.
10 Lum and Abner.
L 1:15 Will Bradley's.
! 1:45 Spotlight on Rhythm,
j 20 Isle of Paradise.
2:15 Bill Roberts. .
2-30 Langworth String Quartet.
3 :45 Broadway . sana wagon.
30 KSLM Concert Hour.
40 Guadalajara Trio.
4:15 News. .
4 :30 Tea time Tunes.
80 Jack Feeney.
S:15 Records- of Hemlpiac ewe.
60 Tonight's Headlines,-.
6:15 War News Commentary.
620 Evening - Serenade. -
6:45 Popular Music.
70 News In Brief.
75 Facts About Taxes.
7 JO Willamette Valley Opinion B. .
80 War Fronts in Review.
8 JO Treasury Star Parade.
8:45 This My Story.
90 News.
9:15 Neighborhood CaO.
9 JO Szath Myrt Presents.
I
160 Let's Dane.
10 JO News.
KALE MBS MONDAY 1136 Kc
6:45 Unci Sam.
70 News.
7:15 Texas Rangers.
7 JO Memory Timekeeper.
80 Breakfast Club.
8:15 Breakfast Club.
8 JO News....
8:45 Whafs New. .
-on Rk Carter. " ' '
! !
9:15 Woman's Sid of th News.
9 JO Buyer's. Parade.
t:45 US Naval Academy Band.
19. -00 News, i f I
10:15 Curtain Calls. .
10JO This and That.
1 1 -OO f!eirlc Foster.
i 11:15 Bill Hay Reads the BOO.
1130 Concert Gems.
1225-On the rsrm Front t . ..
12 JO News, i ; t. . .
t News. - f- "
2 :00 Sheelah ' Carter. -
2:15 Texas Rangers.
45 News. f--c.,. c,"i'.:-' Ia,-
3 0 Philip Kerne-Gordon. -, ,1
3:15 Wartim Women. -3
JO Hello Again. .
3:45 Stars of Today.
40 Fulton Lewis. Jr. ---..
- 4 -JS Johnson Family.
4 JO News.- r -
4:45 Wings Over th West Coast.
9:15 Superman.
6 JO Norman Nesbrtt.
55 Remember When.
60 Gabriel Heatter. ,
6:15 Movie Parade.
6 JO Meditation ' "
7il Raymond Clapper.
7:15 Accordion and Guitar.
7:30 Lone Banger. i
S San Quentin on th Atr. ' -8
JS Doubl -or Nothing.
90 News.
9:15 Salute to Heroes.
9 JO General Barrows.
9:45 Fulton Lewis, jr.
100 Jerry Sears Orchestra.
10:15 Treasury Star Parade.
10 JO News.
16:45 Let's Learn to Dance.
110 Lew Diamond Orchestra,
KEXBN MONDAY 1196 K.
60 Moments of Melody.
6:15 National Farm and Horn.
6:45 Western Agriculture.
70 Smilin Ed McConnel.
75 Horn Demonstration Agent.
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7:45 Gene and Glenn.
80 Breakfast Club.
8:45 Keep Fit with Patty: Jean.
9:15 Woman's World.
9 JO Breakfast at Sardi's.
100 Baukhag Talking.
10:15 Uncle Sam.
10 JO The Great Melody.
110 Jack Baker, Singer.
11:15 Great Moments in History.
11 JO James G. MacDonald. News.
11:45 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean,
, 12:15 News.
12:40 Market Rep
12:45 News Ha
10 Club Matinee.
1 JO Men of Land. Sea and Air.
1 .55 News
20 The Baby Institute.
2:15 Music of Lou Bring.
2:45 Al and Lee Reiser.
2:55 Labor News.
30 Melodies of Milady.
SOS News.
J JO The Gospel Singer.
1:45 Pages of Melody.
45 Organ Concert.
4:15 General Paul V. Melon.
4J Singing Strings.
4:45 News.
90 Terry and th Pirates.
1:15 Th Sea Hound.
6 J0 Jack Armstrong.
8:45 Captain Midnight.
60 Hop Harrigan.
6:15 News
6 JS Th Lion's Roar.
6 JO Spotlight Bands.
6:55 Little Known Facts.
70 Raymond .Gram Swing.
7:15 Graci Fields.
7 JO Basin St. Chamber Must.
80 News.
8:15 Lum and Abner.
8:30 For All Humanity.;
8:45 Golden Cat Quartet.
S0 Your Mayor Speaks.
9:15 Penn Hotel Orchestra.
' 9 JO News Headlines ac Highlights.
9:45 Down Memory Lane.
10:45 Joseph James. Singer.
110 This Moving World.
11:15 Organ Concert.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS MONDAY 676 Ka,
60 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
6:20 Texas Rangers.
6:45 KOIN Klock.
7:15 Wake Up News.
7 36 Dick Joy. News.
7:48 Nelson Pringle. News.
60 Consumer News.
8:15 Valiant Lady.
8 JO Stories America Loves.
8:45 Aunt Jenny.
90 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
6:30 Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 our Gal Sunday.
100 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Ma Perkins.
19 JO Vie and Sad. .
10 :43 Th Goldbergs.
110 Young Dr. Malon.
11:13 Joyce Jordan.
11 JO We Love and Learn.
11:45 News.
12:15 News, Bob Anderson..
12 JO William Winter. New.
125 Bachelor's Cbildron.
10 OW1 Unci Sam. .
1 JO American School ef th Atr..
2 0 Newspaper of th Air.
2 JO Your Monday Date.
30 Melody Matinee.
3 JO Keep Working.
3:45 News. - -
40 Milton Charles.
4:15 Sara Hayes.
430 Martha Mean.
90 Sahit Our Allies.
, 8 JO Harry F tannery. .
a' :45 News,
j 655 Cecil Brown. News. -
6 0 Radio Theatre.
70 Screen Guild Players.
- 7 JO Blondi
: 80 Four to Go.
6:15 Ceiling Unlimited.
8 JO Gay Nineties.
90 John B Kennedy.
: 9 JO Vox Pop.
100 Five Star FinaL
16:15 Wartim Women.
10 JO Air-Flo of th Air.
10 JO The World Today.
19:45 Facts About the WAACS. -110
Benny Carter.
1155 News. i
Midnight to ajnJ Musfs and News.
KGW NBC MONDAY 626 K. '
40 Dawn PatroL
.- 8.-45 News.
825 labor News. f -10
Sunrise Serenade.
- 6:55 Labor News. '
70-Jews. '
7:15 News Has dimes.
T 3 Reveille RoaadaD.
. ' 7 :45 Sam Hayes,
t0 Stars ef Today..
- S:1S News.
S JO House Divided. -
; BH5 David Harura.
Th 0NeUla.
9:15 Everything Goes.
9.45 Kneass With the News. . i
. 100 Funny Money Man.
1 16 JO Homekeeper's Calendar.
- 1S:45 Dr. Kate.
110 Light of th World.
1 1 JO The Guiding Light. v
. 11:45 Hymns of All Churches.
120 Story of Mary Martin.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12 Jo Pepper Young's Family..:
.12:45 Right to Happiness.
. 1 0 Backstage Wif .
1:15 Stella Dallas.
-1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
V 1 :45 Young Widder Brown, '
20 When a Girl Marries,
2:15 Portia Face Life.
2J0 Just Plain BiU.
2:45 Front Pag FarreO. -
(Chapter SI eontlnned f
Then I sat down 5 near the foot
of her bed, and told her all that
had happened
since our depart-
ure from ,the
camp,- I stressed
IU67 UU4U WStLT V6MAAJa a If. 6fSarCA
my resentment about beini call-
. ed by a name to ivhieh II! had
no . right ' and j wished " to claim
nonef and touched lightly an the
- inheritance the ' Burton end of
which would naturally be divert
ed to her. In accordance w th her
uncle's wilL v'
She heard met out without
comment, her face hidden behind
- a handkerchief.- And when Fd
had imy say ) and -stopped, - she
laughed briefly and a bit jironic-
. "Stop trying to make It look
as though you believe l had a j
right to Unclej Ellis': money, she
advised me quletljf. I haven't,
and I know it Besides, 1 don't
need his' fortune. have enough
of my ; own,' even l withut my
work.: : So please, don't think you
hav to make me a present of It
I protested . Told her II knew ;
there was no compulsion about
It, but couldn't she see? Wouldn't
she put herself in my position?
"After all. If you had married
Bruce as . yju'd planned, . you
would h his widbw nowi,".
a' j ' i J. A . . m ml us
ii mrnea pur tauc into a oii-
f erect ChanneL grt.r
"If I I had married Bruce,"
Gala iald pehslvely. Aiid, after
a pause: "Do yotl knowJ I can't
understand bowl why I ever
wanted to? t
"Not can' t see why I did,"
I agreed wryly. ! " -
"That's differeht! Gila con
tradicted. You were anj
impres-
sionable kid
an
looking and charming.
you off your I
feci There's noth
ing remarkable hi that But I?
It's almost j lncinceivahle. I'd
knowri lum f ronf the tinjie Uncle
Ellis married his mother. He
was three tlienjand I bix. He
was :Hhe ne;t-dlor bab4 I used
for a iliving doU,:' and later the
spoOed brat who' threw) pebbles
arid played prariks. And then---
his ; mother
- - : r l- .
died,' and
he went
away To
boarding . school to
college on jtripi with Uncle H-
lis. And I went abroad
to study
Paris
art and fashion design in
- "And when fyou both:
came
back you; were tro dif fet-ent peo
ple,;" 1 1 suppiementea. .
Two very different
people,"
she nodded. ? He'd become a
dashing stranger and I-t-had ac
quired glamour jin his eyes. Then
tooof coube,ihls fatJier's op
position spurred Bruce on. The
pretext for j it was my age the
three years tefbi man on the
wrong side. - But , Uncle Ellis
.would have; objected to any girt
j . v. . r-
S. -Ad-Road of Life.
8 :1a Vie and Sad.
' 8J6 Snew VUlage. ic,
:S Judy and -lane.
:00 Fank i Herri ingwajr. 4wt.
4.i5-New8 of the World. ,
4:3Q-Th Persoaality Hour.
8:15 H. Vj Kaltenbora.
SAO Eyes Alois.
630 Dr. Li Q. i?
im Contented f Hour.
7S30 Information Pleas.!
80 Fred WartSg In Pleasure Time,
S;i5 News.! - J i
8:34 Cavalcade ?of America.
96 The Teleptaon Hour,
9 JO Hawthorn , House.
16.o News I Flashes.
101S-Lat
ibori News.
10: GardeningV .for Food.
16:48 Uncle ! Sarrt. I
116 Your Horn Town Ma
11:15 Hotel I BUtmore Orchestra.
ll'Je War News Roundup. ,
12,0-2 ajn-Swlng Sbift
KOAc MONDAY 856 kJ '
16 M News.' i- -f '
16:15 Th Horneinakers Hour.
n6 School of- th Alrj
11 Musicj of CUbert and Sullivan.
120 ntinv i
11:15 Noon 1 Farm Hour.
10 Artist in? RecitaL
1:15 War Commen tarjr .
1 JO Variety Tim.
15 Victory front.
20 The Horn Front.
8 JO Memory Book of Music.
20 News.
2:15 Treasury Star Parad.
1 JO The Concert Hall
40 Monitor News Koundup.
4:1S Walts Time. .-. i
Isor-Stories fer Boys and Olrls.
10 On th upoeat.
8:15 On th Campuses. - -
6 JO Vespers. ;
6 :45 It s Oregon's War.
,;; 6:lS-4ewa. T
; 6:34 Evening Farm Hoar.
- Y JO 40 aubProgram. ,
S.-eo Education. - t
8 0 Foresters, in Action.
15 Calling U Teachers.
8 JO News. . .
:45 Uncle Sam. I
6u-Th Hour of Great Music.
11 0Fsvorit Melodles.i - ..v
ll:30Swlng Goes High Hat ,
!
Smoks from
d i he was-f good
arid swept
t, : ni mill I i ' ' -' " ' 11
i '... .. ':-: ' -' ' .
It 7 ' :' ; f " .
. " ' f-'- :':'7 ' "7,.. .
, .
!
ii '
-
1-1
:.:
f - a -. -. i , : . . . - "
Smoke pours skrward from fires cm docks at Naples. IUly, after a
.Id by US bombinr planes. Kits were scored en a number ef
rssels a military barracks, a fuel damp and ether Uriels en the
' qnays an(L tn the city. This b a British air ministry Crichl photo.
& Associatetl Press iTelemat -
He was the most possessive man
;: in the world. It was his house.
hia money, his wife, his son.
Always bis. ' He wanted
Bruce
completely under
his Influence,
VVSUcgwbl M4iVv4 , aV44 41UlUvllVC
relied on him fori companionship
on his trips into , the unknown,
and was scared, his marriage
would put an end to all that
He'd lose him -
"He lost him anyway," I said
soberly. '
Gala nodded.
"Yes. It wag
a terrible blow for him, finding
out he'd done exactly the wrong
thing. He told m so, the day
he went to the hospital for his
bad appendix; begged my par
don, and asked me to marry
Bruce, If he ever came back.
That's why he left me half this
house; : So that I'd always have
a place to stay and. wait .
"And wait you did, five long
years,! lor a man who'd married
another girl right after your
dreadful accident X said scath
ingly. r...y j. v; ' - ;
"No, I dldnt I stayed becaust
I was a coward,' she confessed.
"Too self-conscious about my leg
.to go out among people. Hat--ingl
myself for going on living,
as a cripple. Hating Bruce for
running away from my trouble.
If I waited for him at all, it was
to tell him a few unflattering
f actsbout himself.'
"He deserved an
"He -' deserved anything you
could tell him. "He'd acted In
excusably. Why, he didn't even
have the nerve to elope with you
openly! You had to get another
man! to drive you away from
town," I said contemptuously.
"Oh,' that just happened," Gala
explained objectively. "Bruce
had just turned twenty-five and
was : in New .York, taking over
the 'full control . of his mother's
fortune. r He'd never realized its
extent and when he discovered
he was wealthy, and didn't need
Uncle Ellis, he wrote me to come ,
and; join, him.",
."That elopement didn't bring
anyone much luck, I thought
, out loud, j j
"That's rightj," Gala assented.
"And it wouldn't have brought
me luck if it had succeeded.
Strange, how quickly Bruce be
came the bad Burton boy again
in my mind, after the accident
Last Thursday when he told me
he still cared and asked me to
marry him It seemed preposter
ous," J . ; . .
"And now he's dead. Mur
dered. Who did it Gala? You
know his past' all the people he
knew. Do you have an idea?"
She leaned j her ' head against
the back bf the bed and closed
her eyes. "No. I've thought and
thought He ; hadn't ' any real
friends Uncle Ellis' fault most
lybut ther ( was no one whs
hated him, so far as I remember.
No one butmyself I'm the log
. leal suspect Kay. I had a rea
son, and th opportunity. I was
with 'him, alone, when you found
him." !!'' I '
! It sounded 'painfully convinc
ing, j' : - .
irDon't talk rubbish, I admon
ished her, with 'a sinking feel-'
Ing. ; "Whoever j heard of such -nonsense!
Granted you had a
reason for hating Bruce, did you
also have; one for hating Stod
dard?" ; ;:;.
i "I might have been over there
Friday,! and not Thursday, and
seen Bruce kill Stoddard, she
said calmly. J. '
"Certainly!" I scoffed angrily.
"Certainly! And so you imitated
the dead Professor and turned
the camp . upside down, after
shooting I Bruce. By the way;
what did you do with the gun?"
, "I might have walked down' to .
the lake j and thrown it in the
water; It's quite deep there,' attd
the bottom Is swampy. They'd
never find It" she said wearily.
Kay I've been lying ' here in
the dark, for eternities, it seems.
Working out all the possibilities
Inspector. Pettengill' is sure to
think up. And it looks pretty
black for me, dont you think?"
(To be continued)
US Bombs