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4
Wo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aio"
, From First Statesman. March 28, 1851 '.
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher '
Member of The Associated Press
Th Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of an
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Repass Vetoed Bill : 1
For once congress acted promptly and effec
tively in overriding the president's" veto of the
Connally-Smith war labor bill. The president's
alternative of a bill to. draft strikers into: the
army for war work, met a cool reception. Con
gress had made up its mind when it passed its
bill; the subsequent antics of John Lewis mere
ly hardened congress in its purpose. i
The bill does give definite statutory author
ity to the war labor board, so even Lewis can
not deny its powers. It bans strikes in war in
dustries, requires a cooling off period Of 30 days
before a strike vote may be taken, forbids unions
to make campaign contributions, imposes pen
alties on those ordering strikes. The act is lim
ited to the duration of the war and six months
thereafter, so is no permanent handicap to labor
organizations and no permanent settlement to
labor questions.
This bill now becomes law. It is up to the
. president to enforce it. He has stated positively
that he will tolerate no stoppage of work in
essential war industries. Yet several such stop
pages have occurred, and are now occurring, in
coal mines of the country. An immediate cure
might be to warn strikers that unless they re
turn -promptly to their jobs they will be barred
from further employment in mining or other
war industry. This, with freezing of union funds
might be a cure for their recalcitrance.
Lewis will probably bide his time. But tha
war labor board, which has forced employers
to sign contracts, is determined that Lewis will
sign the contract the board has outlined. Ickes,
who has the job of running the mines, and has
clashed with the war labor board, comments
that he could see no way to compel a private
individual or group to sign a contract. He evi
dently forgets that that compulsion was put on
General Motors, U.S. Steel and Montgomery
Ward. If it was lawful and proper for the em
ployer group, it certainly is for the coal miners.
The situation is by no means cleared up by
the enactment of this anti-strike bill; After all '
you can't put a half -million men in jail, and
if you do, and they are the coal miners, you
don't get coal, Someone must yield in this im
passe; and that some one must be John L. Lewis.
Otherwise we would have an unelected dicta
torship in this country.
King of Spain?
The kings fail to come back. History shows
that rarely are dynasties restored which hold
their thrones for any length of time. The Stuarts ,
were restored with James I in England, after
Charles I had been beheaded; but the second
James was chased out of the country and tha
succession jumped to Mary, wife of .William of
Orange, The Bourbon restoration afterNapo
leon I was very short-lived. After the death of
Czar Nicholas II Grand Duke Michael fluttered
about in exile, hoping for the .counter revolu
tion which might put him on the throne. It
never came. ,
Otto of Austria, claimant to the throne, has
lived in hopes, as did his mother for him, Em
press Zita hopes that he might j mount the
Hapsburg throne in Vienna. But Otto lives al
most in poverty, waiting in vain for the call to
power. King Carol of Rumania made one come
back, but had to flee in the face of the nazis.
Hungary is described as a monarchy, but is
ruled by Admiral Horthy as regent. No king has
been established in Buda Pesth since the fall of
the Austro-Hungarian empire. Those royalists
, who thought that Adolph Hitler might be plan
ning the Hohenzollern restoration when he as
cended to power in 1933, were mistaken! Hitler
wanted no kaiser to divide authority with.
So we do not take much alarm over the re
ports that Don Juan; third son' of the late Al
fonso XIII, will become king of Spain. Undoubt
edly . there is a strong royalist party in Spain.
But Franco, like Hitler, will not want to divide
power or the spotlight; and the majority of the
people of Spain probably would prefer a repub
lican form of government that was the latest
expression at the polls. J- '1
The king business has been unhealthy for a
long time. World War I saw most' of the thrones
of Europe topple and fall. And kings out of
power lack horses and men to put thrones to
gether again. J f
!
The National Resources Planning Board was a
' Ion time dying before the Senate finished it off.
At the beginning it was presumably concerned with
mobilizing facts about the ; nation's I natural re
sources. On occasion it even published material of
that kind, but. ultimately, it seemed to weary of
ores, water; soil, rivers and mountains, and it wan
dered into the field of business,, finance and social
security. It became a generalized busy-body, and
when it did,' down came the axe. Raymond Holey
In Wall Street Journal.
.-. aaaaaassasssBsssasssssBsssssssssssssssi mm'
With more than 3,000,000 civilian employes
exclusive of the army and navy our federal gov
ernment now has more persons on the taxpayers
payroll than the combined total of all the employes
of all the 48 states plus all the employes of all the
country's county and municipal governments. And
55 per cent of those persons are not directly en-
gaged in the war: effort. Senator Byrd in July
issue of Reader's Digest. - j .
. The Statesman's face was red one day last
week because a prediction of fair weather was
drowned before the papers were delivered. Edi-
tor Alden of the Woodburn Independent says
"that's what happens to newspaper prophecy, so
to insure fair weather he predicted rain and '
see what he got, fair weather. The safest thing
for a newspaper to say is "wiggle-waggle."
It was recently pointed out that at the Office
of Price Administration alone, the country's tax
payers have been supporting' 2700 lawyers 500 of
them in Washington to devise the regulations, 2200
of them throughout the1 country to see that they
regulate. V" ' r K t '.V- "
The British also have, a rationing and price ad- -ministration.
It has worked for several years with
astonishing success. Its legal staff totals, ten.
Senator Eyrd in July issue of Reader's Digest.
Future in Aviation -
...... .: -..--..'.,- - x$
' E. Lee Talman, executive vice-president of
Transcontinental Sc Western Air, gave soma
rather practical ideas about aviation in the post
war world in a recent interview in Los Angeles.
He predicts: Vi.'V,'. - j ; - , ' :M -
No cross-country sleeper planes. The new
planes will make the trip in eight hours, so
; sleepers will not be needed, unless it would b
for night-runs.
Giant passenger planes will not be used
much because they are uneconomical. Smaller
planes, - in frequent service, will do the work
better. Ships like present army transport planes
will be used. . ' : J r f h
Use of gliders for freight movement improb
able. Cheaper to use cargo planes.
'Foe large cities there will heed to be nu
merous airports; traffic will be too heavy for
one. There will be a downtown depot, with heli
copter or electric train or other service to and
from the several airports.
Air travel will not be a monoply. There will
be plenty of need for surface transportation.
This is a sensible chart of the future.' When
the war ends, commercial aviation will pick up,
not just where it left off, but much farther ad
vanced, with more planes, more pilots, more air
ports, greater public, interest. But the changes
will be tied in closely with economics, and costs
will limit the field or air transportation.
By FRANK MELONEY
Names make news: General Nathan Bedford
Forest, great-grandson of the famous Confed
erate cavalry raider, is missing after the Ameri
can air raid over Kiel, when 24 planes failed
return. Commander of army forces in Alaska
is Gen. Simon Buckner, jr., descendant of an
other famous general of the Confederate army.
These names are proof of the national unity of
our country. Generations carry on in the mili
tary career, fighting now for a common country
against a common foe. ; x -
Mews Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON '
Ditri button by King Features Syndicate. lac Repro
duction In whole or in oar atrlctlT prohibited )
WASHINGTON, June 25 The race riots over
the country (Beaumont, Los Angeles, Detroit, Mo
bile) are being watched from Washington with
tightly drawn, silent lips, but with much inner
perturbation and comment.
It has become customary for officials to. lecture'
the hoodlums on both sides about law and order.
and the necessity for being calm
in strained emotional periods of
wartime, but this does not seem
to be doing much good. It does
not even reach in the direction
of the causes or cure of the tra
gic, expanding condition.
The ultra-radical New York
newspaper PM, and the CIO
publications, which either insti
gated or sensationally backed a
movement, at the start of tha
war, to get the negroes full social
and economic equality, swiftly, during the domestic
upset contingent with the war effort, have taken
the line since the riots that they are inspired by
fascists. . - - i :
They mourned for a negro mother whose boy
was killed" by white hoodlums in Newark, ignor
ing news from a Georgia camp about one white
MP being killed and five white soldiers maimed;
the same day, although aU these men also presuma--bly
had mothers.
One such edition of PM carried ten pages of ex
citing (if not inciting) pictures depicting the bru-.
tal, savage beatings of negroes, and only one pie
ture of an injured white man. Their whole treat
ment of this humiliating situation for both whites
and negroes, holds the white hoodlums solely re
sponsible. ' r ; ;
One of their writers suggests that the cause of
the trouble can be traced solely to rumors, another
says an incidental altercation of white and. negro
Inspired outbreaks, etc r
Riots do not grow out of a rumor or many ru-
'Giant Powder J'
VIA
t
tritium
KSLM-t ATUBOA1 -UM
txo wewa la Brief.
7:05 Riae V Shin.
7:4S Moraine Moods.
SAO Eaton Boys.
833-Newt Brevities.
SJS Tanfo Time.
9 Pa tor's CaJL -SUS-Music
JO Popular Musis.
10 DO World tn Review.
10:05 Jack Feeney.
10 JO Gene Krupa.
- 11 M Campus Freshmen.
11J0 Hits of Yesteryear.
12 0 Organelles.
12:15 News.
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
12 J9 Matinee.
1 AO Henry King's Orchestra. r
1 JO Milady's Melodies.
1:45 Harry Breuer's Novelty Oreh.
2 AO Isle of Paradise. -2:15
Sincerely Yours.
2 JO Orchestra.
2:45 Broadway Band Wacosv
3AO KSLM Concert Hour.
4 AO Harry H or lick's Tangos.
4:15 News. .
. 4 JO Teatune Tunes.
S:1S Let's Reminisce.
. S JO Junior Church.
:45 Violin.
6AO Tonihrs Headlines.
:15 Wax News Commentary,
640 Evening Serenade.
6 JO War Fronts in Review.
7 AO Weekend Jamboree,
7 JO Keystone Karavan.
SAO News. " i
S:15 USO. . -S:45
Music
AO News. '
:15 Old Timers Dene.
:43 Johnny Mezznefs Orchestra, r
10 AO Serenade.
10 JO News. V ,
10:45 RoU up the Rug.
, Monday's prerraxas appear est
cemies page. -
AO Haven of Rest.
30 News.
8:45 Old Songs.
AO Buyer's Parade.
:15 The Woman's Side of the News
:4S Red Cross Reporter.
10 AO News.
10:15 Stars of Today. . .
10 JO This and Thai j.
11 AO Journal Juniors. f
11JO Concert Gems.
12 AO Concert. -12
JO News.
12:45 On the farm Front.
1 :00 Salvation Army.
1:15 Music. . .
1 JO Brazilian Parade.
SAO Navy Bulletin Board,
2:00 Around the Clock.
3:15 Texas Rangers.
3 JO Hawaii Calls.
4 AO American Eagle Club.
4 JO Swing.
4:45 News.
5 AO This Is the Hour.
; 8 JO Music.
5 :4S Norman Nesbltt.
AO Chicago Theatre.
' 7 AO John B. Hughes.
7:15 Movie Parade. .
7 JO Churchman's Saturday Night.
8 AO Music. -SAO
News.
:15 Music.
JO Music.
10 AO Orchestra.
10 JO News.
10:45 Music.
1045 Music.
11 AO Music ,
1 1 JO Tommy Tucker.
12 AO Men of Land. Sea and Air.
12:15 News. ,
12 JO Music -12:45
The MarshaUs.
1 AO Saturday Concert.
1S News.
SAO Horace Heidt.
2:45 Sol Lewis. Country Editor.
SAO Korn Kobblers.
8J5 News.
S JO Message of Israel. ,
4 AO Kid With A SUck.
4:15 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.
4:45 Little Blue Playhouse,
8:15 Boston Concert.
:15 Edw. Tomlinson. Commentator
:30 Spotlight Bands. -7
AO John Gunther.
7:15 Men of the Merchant Marine
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:00 Roy Porter. News.
8:15 Country Editor. '- -v
SJO Enough, an On Time
AO Melody In the Night.
SJO News Headlines.
85 The Polka Dots.
10 AO Bridge to Dreamland. -
10 JO The Quiet Hoar.
11 AO This Moving World. -p-11:15
Bal Tabarln Cafe Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
11 AO Saturday
11 JO Music.
Night Band Wagon.
Pasd Mane
KALS MBS SATCRDAT till Esv
:45 At the Console
7 AO Rainbow House
7U5 Texas Rangers.
7J0 Memory Timekeeper.
KEX BN 8ATUXD4T 1198 Ka,
AO Musical Clock.
7 AO The Cadets.
7:15 Mir andy of Persimmon Holler.
T JO News. ,
SAO Breakfast Oub.
AO Christian Science Program.
:15 Music.
9 :30 Breakfast at Sardt's
18:15 National Farm and Home
Dhterpreting r" .
The War News
By GLENN B ABB f
AP War Aaalyist tor The StaUsmasi
since it passed into enemy hands
in the tragic spring of 1941. and
it must have carried to Berlin
( dread reminders of Salonika's
role in the last war.
Salonika was the base for the
armies that opened the back door
to central Europe in 1918, win
ning a victory that led directly
The allies have begun knock
ing at the back door of Hitler's
fortress. More than 50 American
Liberators ; roared across the .
eastern Mediterranean Thursday
and loosed more than 125 tons
- of bombs on an airbase near Sa
lonika. It was the first allied at-
mors, or even isolated incidents, but out of a general . tack on this famous' Greek nort
iiuauoo. xirsT you must nave an explosive general
condition in which such sparks may Ignite.
The riots do directly serve the cause of the ene
mies of this country, but alert government agencies
have come forward with no proof of a direct axis
agent contact either with rumors or riots. No one
seems to know tha true cause of most of them. In
one place. It Is one thing; in another, another.
But in all cases, it is a clash over the rights of
negroes and, of course, the very same radical
American sources who make these charges are the
ones who are championing a reform of these rights
to the fullest in the midst of war. ;
Now no one is going to accomplish much good
trying to talk common sense and truth in the midst
of a swirling situation like this. Yet it will only
make matters worse to blind the country to tha
. truth of the condition.
. Any minority group of a white color In this
country, attempting aggressive action , to elbow its
way to complete economic and social Justice In the
midst of war, would run Into the same thing which
- the radical negro movement has encountered.
For instance, the white-collar workers have suf
fered great economic setbacks from the war. Their
taxes and prices have risen tremendously out of all
comparison with their increase In wages.
But if they attempted to get their right during
war by a march on Washington, or by Mahatma
Ghandi's sit-down tactics, or by shoving people
off sidewalks or organizing belligerent meetings to
demand that the president act in such and such a
way in short, if they conducted themselves in a
physically aggressive manner, they would run into
the same physical opposition. v n ? i
Any minority group of any color, in any country
in the world during war, would encounter the same
spirit Consider what would happen, for instance,
to a pacifist group, radical members of which made
revolutionary speer for their rights.
It must be apparent, therefore, that the solution
of these racial difficulties is not going to be found
if the counsel of the radicals on both sides and their
hoodlums is ' followed. A temperate course is de
manded, not only, by one side but by moth.
Such a course can be directed only by active tem
perate leadership of negroes by negroes and of
whites by whites. Wiser counsels -iust be made o
prevail on both sides not just one. " ,
. favored in the speculation of tha
day and there is no doubt that
the United Nations are assemb
ling great armies, air forces and
fleets in the eastern Mediterranean......-;
: J '
This may be only" part of tha
world-wide war of nerves with
which the allies are supplement
ing their actual but hidden mili
tary preparations. One prerequi
site to successful invasion is that
the enemy shall be compelled to -disperse
his forces as widely as
possible. If he -has to maintain
some 75 divisions in the Balkans
and the outlying Islands, as re
ports from Turkey Indicate, that
KOIN CBS SATURDAY US K4W
AO Northwest rarra Reporter.
:15-rBreakfast Bulletin.
JO Texas Rangers.
5 KOIN Klock.
7:15 News.
7 JO Dick Jov. News. ,
S AO Consumer Newe
8:15 Jackson Wheeler. News.
8 JO fashions for Rations.
AO Theatre of Today.
JO Romantic Cycle
10 AO Country Journal.
10:30 Let's Pretend.
10:55 Melody Time
1 1 :05 Serenade.
11 JO Spirit of '4S.
12 AO News.
12:15 Music
12 JO William Winter.
12:45 FOB Detroit.
1 AO Report from London.
1:15 Music
1:30 Calling Pan-America.
2AO Newspaper of the Air. .
3 AO News.
8:15 People's Platform.
. 3:45 News.
4 AO Music. - ,
4 JO State Traffic.
45 Air-rio of the Air.
. SAO Music.
8 JO Old 1 Chlsholm TrsO. -.
8:45 News. -
8J5 Eric Severeid, News. '
AO The WhisOer.
.JO SPARS and WAVES.
5 Saturday Night Serenade
7:15 Heath man Conceit.
SAO Thank to the Yanks.
8 JO Hobby Lobby.
8.-55 Newe
9 AO Hit Parade
SS Don't You Believe It.
MAO Five Star Final.
10:15 Soldiers of the Press.
19 JO Orchestra.
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra,''
11:85 Newe
Midnight to ene Must and N
and speedily to the debacle of means the thinning Of his lines
tha German alliance. It was
June 25 years ago this summer
'ithat these armies were prepared
' for the offensive ; which began
Sept. 15 and led to the capitula
tion of Bulgaria within a fort
night Five weeks later Austria
was knocked out; Germany fol
lowed -within another week.
In many respects the situation
then was like today's, especially
. in southeastern Europe. Germa
ny's offensiveHbolt had been shot;
central Europe was under siege.
But the kaiser's armies had over
run most of the TAsiiranff held :
nearly all of Rumania and Ser
bia (later to become Yugosla
via) and had Bulgaria as an ally.
There were some important dif
ferences. Turkey was In the Ger-.
man camp. Greece had not been
conquered and afforded the allies
a foothold on the continent. : i
Today the allies snll ha ve to
win their lodgment in the Bal
kans. The German sweep
-through Greece and the islands
of the Aegean two years ago has
made their task far more difn
cult than in 1918. But new wea
pons and new tactics, especially
the airplane and the methods of
amphibious warfare, have made
it entirely possible to repeat the
thrust at Germany ? from the
southeast. In ' any case this is
, one of the invasion routes most
in Russia and the west.
- : There is more to it than bluff,
however. I Hitler must disperse
Jis forces because he knows that
the United Nations actually are
building : up concentrations of
t striking power at half a dozen
: or mora points around his do
main, each capable of delivering
' a -kjock-out blow.: Around the
I eastern Mediterranean, In Egypt, .
Syria and Cyprus, in Iraq and
A Iran, are known to be Britain's
8th and 10th armies, the United
States 9th air force and other
. units, the Polish army of per-
haps 100,000 men, units of the
Fighting French. "
Altogether there is good rea
son for expecting an allied of
. fensive in the eastern Mediter
ranean in 1943. Strategy in that
sea has two principal objectives,
to clear it as the great west-to-east
artery of the allies' global
supply system and to blast south
' to-north Invasion pathways. In
two areas these objectives coin
cide, at t waist of the Medi
terranean, "where Sicily, obvious
Jly Is" marked for conquest, and '
; In the east where the program
of the United Nations demands
early expulsion of the axis from4
Crete, the Dodecanese and - the
Aegean - Islands and establish-
fment of a bridgehead; probably
somewhere near historic Salo
nika. . .
, SOW-NBC ATUKOAT 42 Kc
4A0 Oawn PatroL
AO Xverrthtns' C
JO News Parade
tas News.
7 JO Nellie Revell Presents.
7:45 Sam Hares.
SAO Orgaa Concert.
8:18 James Abbe Covers tha N
JO Rose Room.
8-45 Vegetables for Victory. "
. A0 Muaie Room.
9:15 Consumer's Time
JO Mirth and Madness. - : '
10 AO Uncle Sam.
10 JO All Out for Victory.
10:45 War Telescope '
11 AO Stars of Tomorrow. .
-12 AO US Air Fore Band.
12 JO Newe
12:45 Visiting Nurse. '
1A0 Matinee tn Rhythm. '
1 JO Minstrel Mektdiee
2 AO Doctors at War.
2J Trio.
25 News by Alex Drier.
8 AO Music '
925 Newe
8 JO Art of Living. -2:45
Enjoy Yourselves.
4 AO For This We right. : '
4 JO Noah Webster Saye ...
8 AO Sports Script.
8:15 That They Might Live. -
:45 Louis P LechBcr.
.AO National Barn Dance .
8 JO Can Too Top This? '
7 AO Million Dollar Band, t
7 JO Grand Or Opry. - .
SAO Truth or Conacquestcee
SJO Abies Irtah Rose -SAO
Treasury Song Parade
9:15 Oregoa to Congrese -
J0 Mystery of the Month,
10 AO Newe
10:15 Pasadena Auditorium Orcb.
103 News.
11 AO Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
11 JO Music.
ll:45-News. - .
UAO-2 jJn. Swing Shift.
KOAC SATtrXnAT SSO KC '
10 AO News
10:15 Homemakers Hour.
11 AO Music of the Masters.
12 AO Newe
12:15 Noon Farm Hour.
1 AO Artist's . Recital.
1:15 War Commentary.
1 JO Variety Time.
' 2. AO Books and Authors.
2 15 Modern Mood.
2 JO Memory Book of Muste.
8 AO News
8:15 Romance.
SJO Concert HaH.
4 AO Trafiie Safety Quia.
4:15 The Band Stand.
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls. '
8 AO On tho Upbeat. - "
Chapter 11 con tinned
Paul drew to a stop and, with j
some difficulty, they - poured
. Eowdy bade into the rear seat
She objected strenuously, but fi
nally compromised on a position
which .Involved the full weight
of her head on Ann's shoulder.
"This Is delightful," Ann said. ."I
Just love having you breathe
. down my neck."
Paul chortled. "Ain't a Great
Dane a load in a car?" he de
manded with a trace of pride.
"What did you mean," he went
back, "you couldnt say?" ; .
. "I don't follow. 'Couldn't say
- what?"., -v.: v :'
"You know. I said. It's great
to be in love and you said,
'Couldn't say " ; " :
"Oh. Well, that's it Couldn't
ay. Never been." 1
"Yah, you never been," Paul
jeered. "Don't make me laugh.
It sticks out all over you. Over
him too. Over, both of you. . You
are a pair!" .
. "You're all wrong. X happen to
be engaged to be married to one .
nice very nice Tom Barton. ; -'And
Mr. Wain's wife Is appar
. ently still In love with him."
"That dame couldn't love any
body but herself." Paul stated
scornfully. "But she wants him
back thafs a cinch."
"What makes you say "that?"
Ann asked quickly.
. "What should you care? You
are not In love with the guy."
"You've got a most unpleasant
disposition," Ann informed him
coldly. . . ;:. ' . : "
He laughed. "All right C all
right You're Just like Carol.
Curiosity? She's made out of it"
; Too seem to be rather in love
yourself," Ann remarkeed. ' , ;
"Am I denying it? Married a
year and two months and worse
than ever in loye." .
um let you tell me later how
wonderful Carol is. What about
Mrs. Wain.
Paul squared, himself for a
good story. "She comes to ma
yesterday at the show, see. Just
when vm ready to go home.
Poor Chris, she says, he's Just
heartbroken about losing the
' Baron. I'd like to surprise him
with a new stud. Could you help
me locate one for him, Mr. Fre
und?' "
"Oh," said Ann In a small
voice. "That does look like she
means business."
"Sure it does." , "
"What did you tell her tell
her?"
"I wanted to tell her that
there's a couple of things a man
likes to buy for himself, and a
Great Dane stud happens to be
one of them." .
"Only you didn't"
; "What was the sense?, There
are no good studs now, anyway.
With' Germany all messed up,
there's none coming over. I Just
said I'd keep my eye peeled and
let it go at that" -
"How about Wolfgang? Your
Wolfgang."
"Wolfgang? Now you're talk
ing. Take it from me, the Baron
wasnt as good as Wolfgang. The
Baron threw plenty of monkeys
In his day. But Wolfgang's never
passed on a light eye or a roach
fisHr- Ifnm fan hafa mrn htfai
than Rheingold himself, and she
ought to know. But who's going
to believe ft? HowYe we going to
prove it?" -
, "WaitU ; Rowdy wins at the
Morris and Eessex. That'll prove
something, won't it?"
V - "Oh, sure." . ;: , .'.
"You think I'm fooling, but
I'm not I entered her this morn
ing in the American Bred class.
It's too late to do anything about
It The application's already In
the mail." -
"You're kidding." 1
"Stay in the middle of the
road. I'm not kidding, Paul; I've
entered her.", t
(To be continued)
CRT
UCD CPOCS
8 JO Evening Vespers.
8:45 It's Oregon's War.
- rlS News.
0:30 Evening -Farm Hour.
-7 JO Music.
AO Opera. '
:45 Excursions ta Science . .
AO Music. .
:.: . 9:30 News
9:45 Treasury Star Parade '
Sunday's Radio
Programs
msssKisasmmmmsMmmsmmmMKmmamwmmm
KSLM SUNDAY 13M Ke
- 8 AO Langwortb Foursome
8 JO Music.
AO News In Brief.
A5 Spiritual Interlude
830 Organ. Harp, Violin Trie.
8:30-OospeL
10 AO World tn Review.
10:15 Moonbeam Trio.
10:30 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow.
11 AO Americsn Lutheraxr Church.
12 AO Sunset Trie
12:15 War Commentary..
12 JO Golden Melody.
1 AO Young People s Church.
1 JO Music.
SAO Isle of Paradise.
8:15 Voice of Restoration.
2 JO Vocal Varieties.
SAO KBS Sunday Symphony.
8 JO "Boys Town."
, 4AO-M5kipper Henderson and Crew.
4:15 Modern Melody Trio.
4 JO Alex KlrUloff Russian Oreh.
5 AO Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
AO Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 Anita Boyer and Tomboyere
JO Del Courtney Orchestra.
7 AO Bob Hamilton's -Qutntonee
7 JO Langwortb Novelty and Salosr
Croup.
8 Ao First Presbyterlaa Church.
8 JO Music.
AO News Summary.
:15 OrganaliUee
JO Back Home ' Hour.
. 10 AO Newe
18:15 Dream Time .
KALX MBS SUNDAY ltM Ke
SAO Wesley Radio League.
SJO Central Church of Christ
8:45 Rev. V. W. McCain. 1
8 AO Detroit Bible Class.
" .SO Newe '
-4S Muete. '
10 AO Newe
10:15 Romance of the Hl-Waye
10 JO canary Chorue
15 Newe
It AO Pilgrim Hour.
U AO Concert.
12:15 Newe
12 JO Music.
1 AO Lutheran Hour. :
1 30 ' Young; People's Church.
. SAO Temple Baptist Church. '
- 2:30 Portland Bible nasscr
8 AO Murder Clintc.
SJO Upton Close
8 S Voice of Uie Dairy Farmer.
- 4 AO Dr. Johnson,
' 4 JO Melodlee
' 4-45 Newe
S AO American Fonuaw
. 8:45 Gabriel Heatter. -,
8 AO Old Faarioned Revival Hour. .
7 AO John B Hughes. -7:15
Music of the Masters. y.:
7 H5 Rocking Horse Rhythm.
8 AO Hlnson, Memorial Church.
-- 8 AO Newe
8:15 Voice of Prophecy.
:45 Sunday Serenade
18 AO Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11.M-Answs.ilng You.
11 JO Hancock Ensemble.
KEXBN SUNDAY ltM Kl
8 AO Soldiers- of Production.
SJO Ralph Walker.
8.-45 African Trek. 1
b AO The Quiet Hour.
- JO stars trom the Blue :
1A0 This is Official.
10 JO The Kldoodlen.
18:45-News, v
11 AO Coast to Coast on a Bue -
11 MS Speaking of Glamour.
1 AO The Three Rosneoe
12:15 Wake Up. Amctica,
1 AO National Vespere
1 JO Serenade - - ,
1:45 News.
t AO Remember. " -
8 JO Musical Steelmakere
2A0 Newe
. 8 AS Here's to Romance
SJO Free World Theatre '
4 AO Chaplain Jim, USA. .
4 :30 Serenade
5 ff1ftta Science Program.
. 5:15 Neighbors.
Kw Tomlinson. Commentator
- 5:43 Drew Pearson.
8 AO The Green Hornet '
7 AO-Good WU Hour.
8 AO Newe ,
8:15 Jimmie Ftdler. '
SJO Qui Kids. '
, 8 AO Inner Sanctum Mysterlee
JO News Headlines.
: 5 For All Humanity.
K.-&0 University Explorer.
(Continued on Page 13)
- (Continued trom Page 1)
goods to sell.
- The public too can live off its
fat In the way of sheets, blan
kets, furniture, clothing : for a
considerable period.' But there
must be some flow of essential
household goods to keep civilian
life going. AT farmer must be
able to get pump repairs when
needed. A newly married couple
must be able to get some furni
ture and kitchen ware to set ud
housekeeping with. In spite of
predictions of further reductions
in goods for civilian consump
tion If the record to date Is a sign
there will probably be no real
suffering for lack of essentials.
After aU the -American mind is
ingenious, and the old rule that
necessity is the mother of inven
tion still obtains. Manufacturer
and wholesaler and retailer, are
not just going to fold up for the
duration. Wherever possible they
will devise ways to carry oni and
supply the public with goods,
even If much of it Is "ersatz."
Today's Garden
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Si.
L. N. asks when and how rasp- .
berries should be started.
Answer: Raspberries are usu
ally started from suckers taken
from old bushes in early spring
- before growth starts. Suckers
may also be dug up and planted
during August Plants should be
set four feet apart in rows, allow
ing 6 to 8 feet between the rows.
Before planting, the tops of tha '
- plants should be cut back. Set
the plants three inches deeper i
.' than they.were previously grow
ing. , ; ,;.
Cultivation of rasp berries
should not be deeper than three
Inches because of the ' shallow
root growth. A fertile soil is
necessary to start out with. Do
; not overfertilize as too much
nitrogen is very apt to make tha
canes week and they will bend
over to the ground. .
As to variety, there are ever- ;
bearing ones and- the regular
summer bearers. St. Regis is per
haps the best known of the for-
mer.-, ,. . '.
Mrs. E. S. writes that she 'has
a currant bush on her lot which
she recently purchased. The cur- -rants
did not turn red, she adds
and wonder if they, are dis
eased.;;. Answer: Not knowing mora
than this about the situation, my
guess would be that they were a
white variety. There are such,
you know, and these will remain '
white. They turn from the green
color to a light cream.
serving
S slices of Master Bread at
every meal gives plenty of ex
tra Vim, Vigor and Vitality.
m
at Youn Gr.bcci's