PAGE F0U2
d OZZGCII CTATEZILUJ, Cclzra. Orgy'sau rr.-fy Ilcn. Jia 17, 1213
An
THE STATESaiAN PUBLISHING CO.
.. . CHARLES ! A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
. Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper..
Seeing a Ghost j
In the April 15th Issue of "Frontiersof De ,
rnocracy,' a publication of Jhe "progressive ed
ucation" faction, is an article, evidently an ed
itorial, on ''Shall we revive the Oregon school ;
law?" It refers to the measure which the voters
of Oregon approved at the polls back in the Ku
Klux'Klan days following the first world war,
requiring all children to attend the public
schools. This law was declared unconstitutional
by the US supreme court, but. this magazine
"article says, The decision was, however, not
uniformly convincing. With : the new attitude
on the US supreme bench there is no certainty
that the decision would now be against the Uw."
It is true that there is "no certainty about -what
the present supreme court may say about
the constitution; but the recent trend of deci
sions is most positively in favor of freedom of
speech and religion. The "Frontiers', people can
get no grains of comfort out of decisions in the
cases relating to Jehovah's Witnesses.
The .article goes on to cite three arguments
In behalf of such a law, which would do away
with private and parochial schopls-r-f irst, ; the
"snobbishness" of private schools second, "The
method of certain parochial schools is dogmatic
authority, not shared inquiry;" third, public
schools suffer because of the opposition of pri
vate and public schools. The conclusion is: :
"As one surveys these and other ascertain
able factthe conviction grows that the existence
of the private school and of the parochial school
is, in the net, hurtful to the best interests of Am
erican education, and American life, j A nation
wide 'Oregon law to restrict education during
these early years to the public school seems the
answer. - j .
Thus do ghosts of the past put in their ap
pearance. But not in Oregon. Here there has
been a feeling of regret over the burst of intol
erance which culminated in the klan-sponsoredv
school law. The reaction went so far in fact that
the" legislature voted to permit public school
buses to haul private school pupils, and to pro- .
vide free textbooks to children attending such
schools, under certain condiitons. j . j
These progressive education people are es-
sentially collectivism want to streamline educa
tion and make children pawns of their own so
cial and economic theories. They glorify the
state at the. expense of the individual. Editor of
this magazine is William H. Kil pa trick, long
connected with Teachers college, and regarded
as head ofthe progressive education movement, ,
On the board is Harold Rugg, another of the
"advanced thinkers" in education of the Colum
bia university crowd. There are many signs that
reaction to their radicalism is setting in; so we
have no fears that the country will go for any
law to suppress private and parochial schools.
The public school system needs defenders and
. supporters; but there is still room for parental
freedom in the instruction of youth.!
S. P. in Service
Last year the magazine "Fortune" gave the
Southern Pacific a write-up, dealing particular
ly with its financial progress as well as its war
time operations. Last week's Saturday Evening
Post contains a stirring description" of how this
railroad is doing the. job, with particular, refer
ence to the Sacramento division from Roseville,
Cal., over the Sierra Nevada mountains to
Sparks, Nev a distance of 137 miles, but de
scribed as one of the "hottest stretches" on Am
erican railroads today. The-title of ; the article
by Frank J. Taylor is "Brother, Can You Spare
a Locomotive?" which suggests the great prob
lem of the railroad: tractive power.
No other.line of railroad carries such a war
load as the SP. Other roads carry more freight
and passengers, the Pennsylvania, j and New
York Central but none has had so great an ex
pansion of business and been under the operat
ing difficulties of the S. P. The area served by
its. lines from New Orleans to Los Angeles, up
the coast to San Francisco and Portland, and
across from San Francisco to Ogden has become .
a military zone of greatest importance. On its
lines are some 60-odd military training camps
and air ; bases; the great airplane factories of
California, the shipbuilding plants ! from San
Pedro to Portland; the great ports of embarka
tion at Los Angeles harbor, San Francisco and
Portland, all of which have added enormously
to the railroad's normal load of fruits, vegeta
bles, petroleum . products, lumber, ( manufac
tures. . . j
To do the job huge investments were made
in new engines, boneyards were hunted for dis
carded locomotives, - and as many as possible
were borrowed from other roads. Train move
ment was speeded up as much as possible on a
system most of which was still single-track,
New methods reduced the time loss for turn
around, check-up, cleaning, boilers and .truing
wheels and flanges. The road has lost over 12,
000 workers to the armwl forr.. anrl ram n in a
hard pressed for workers for maintenance of
way and rolling stock. '
' While the SEP article -gives deserved praise
for the Southern Pacific's record to date, it omits
raisins a Question as to the future. The Pacific
coast is the base for the expected I attack on .
Japan; and the Southern Pacific as the princi
pal Pacific coast railroad will have most of the "
rail hauling to do. It is hard to see how it can
handle more business, though the car loading
reports show continued gains. The danger is
that the plant will be so badly overloaded that
it can't do the job. Listening to the pounding of
wheels on the rails as trains, roll through Salem
suggests "flat wheels." There is a limit to what
the renovated engines can do, and to what the
man-power of the system can do. We believe
. -wWll ciak nrrar Ilia liivmrt .urfeiff, Is m
much bigger hump even than the Sierra Neva
das; but it will need plenty of cooperation from
Shippers, from government agencies and from
other railroads less burdened with traffic. ;
The Southern Pacific is enlisted for the
duration; but there is a limit to its own powers
of endurance. I ., '
"Wo Favor Swaya Ut; No Fear Shall Aw
i From rint Statesman, March 28, 1831 "
News; Behind
The News j
By PAUL
. ..- (Distribution
v
a. aac
j
MALLON
by King Feature Syndicate In a.
duct ion in whole or In part strictly prohibited.!
News Behind Paul Mallorw r m
WASHINGTON, June 28. Shed no tears forrj
John I Lewi, the triple strike caller, who la sup
posed tr have been put in his place again until ,
October 31.
The place he was put into is
neither uncomfortable nor.
against his choice.
. He and Interior' Secretary
Ickes got their heads together .
and adopted this course either at
Ickes suggestions with : Lewis
agreeing. ; or vice versa. They
contrived a summer hiatus main
ly as a cooling off period for the
war labor board. ; 1 i.
It has not become generally
Paul Malloa ; known, but Mr. Ickes is involved
in as deep and bitter a dispute with the board as ,
Mr. Lewis. Letters have passed between Enforce
ment Officer Morse, of WLB, and' Ickes (or bis v
right hand man, Abe Fortas) which are 10 degrees -hotten.than
the unprecedented. summer Washing
ton climate. -. ' ' t' ' ' -Their
correspondence has reached such a de
gree that many an Inside rail-sitter suspects either
Ickes or the board will have to get out of town be-
fore October 31, and the general assumption is that
the one to travel will be the board. 1 1
Its members are literally fuming to an extent
where they cannot talk without sputtering. . Their
faces are pale, and they show signs of their war of
nerves not only with Lewis but with Ickes.
The mere fact that Ickes even talked with Lew
is and thereby interfered with their dealings on
the various coal strikes, would have been 'enough
to make them run high, but when Ickes kept taking
matters out of their hands and assuming to settle
negotiations (even though he had an executive or
der directing him to do so) he just about furnished
the main basic reason why the coal strike situation
is in its current quandary.
So it may be reasonably said that Messrs. Lew
is and Ickes really decided to let the problem go
for four-and-a-half months to push, or let the board
go on the rocks quietly in the interim.
Nor will Mr. Lewis be scared much by FDR's
request to congress for extension of the draft age
limit to 65 in order to deal with the miners or oth
er strikers. Congress probably will not pass it
The idea of making millions of people of the.
country subject to presidential draft at will, in or
der to punish a few labor leaders, is not apt to have
wide political appeal It looks like another of those
administration proposals to ' avoid direct j action
against the source of trouble, in favor of a circuit
out route and indirect action against all of the peo
ple for the sins of a few. I ? j i
Most of the coal operators seemed to want to '
settle with Lewis without waiting four-and-a-half
months for the outcome of these I ekes -Lewi po
litical ramifications. Their actions suggest they may
be scared on two counts. ; i j
In the first place, if Lewis sues in court for por
tal to portal pay and gets a judgment, he might be
able to collect back wages for five years to 1938. A
settlement would not go back so far. ' ''
In the second place, Ickes is running their In-
dustry and such an aggressive political character la
apt to look under all their beds for whatever he can
find now that he is in charge of their household.
The war labor board has been on the verge of
going either out of town or on the rocks several
times lately, but, at the moment, seems sharply di
vided as to its future course. ' r ; ... .
Some board members want to drop, the whole
Lewis coal strike proposition and get some sleep for
the next few months. They were heartened by the
fact that the president mentioned them in his draft
message to congress, a reference which they inter
preted as soothing their wounded prestige.
Other members want to make Lewis sign the
two-year contract Which they told him he must sign.
They even want to force the president to force Lew
is to sign the contract This latter group is not likely
to get anywhere either at the White House or with
Lewis. '
The matter, therefore, will probably drift But
it is at least an even money bet that the war labord
board will not be around here October 31.
Editorial Comment
From Other Papers
NATIONAL WAK FUND
: In 1942 the country saw In the USO the con- .
solicitation of fund raising drives on behalf of rec-
reation for members of the armed forces that had
been carried on independently in the first world
war. It was an application of the community chest
idea wherein one collection of funds is made for the
support of a group of approved agencies instead of
having a number of separate drives. Now there is
being organized a further consolidation or union on
behalf of a nationally approved group of war relief -activities
numbering 19 in all and including the
USO. This is, In effect, a national community or war
chest and bears the name. National war fund.
With the National war fund organization in
operation the participating agencies will cease
their own fund raising efforts. The needs of the 19
for the remainder of 1943 and for all of 1944 have
.been set at $123,000,000 and an allocation of this
: total among them agreed upon. It is understood
that when this fund is raised there will be no oth
er national drive of any nature before 1945 other
than that for the Red Cross which will remain on
- an independent basis. - f J-r-- v
The National War fund drive will be made in
this coming fall. State quotas have not : yet been
announced but one may guess that a quota of $123,-
000,000 for a national population of 130,000,000 will
mean that state or county quotas will run at about
one dollar per capita.' -
Raising sums in excess of a county quota is
not to be encouraged and if contributions do run
over provision will be made in many counties to ;
apply the balance on account of other causes for
which local fund drives are ordinarily made, or for -a
local community chest " -- .
As the plan has been developed it is obvious
that through this National war fund, contributions
will be made by many counties to causes to which
heretofore they have given no support - The oppor- '
tunity should be welcomed as one that more defin
itely than ever unites the people of the country m '
the common cause of aiding our allies and winning
the war. Bend Bulletin.
A Great little Monk When fie Going 7a Good
KSLJW SUNDAY 13M Km.
S:00 Lanrwortn foursome.
S.-00 Nawa ta Brief.
t M Spiritual Interlude.
O Organ. Harp. VloUa Trie.
S:30 Gocpel.
10:00-World in Review.
IS US Moonbeam Trio.
10 JO Hit Tunea of Tomorrow.
11 KX) American Lutheran Churftb.
UW Sunset Trio.
12:15 War Commentary.
12 JO Golden Melody.
10 Young People s Church.
1 JO Music
3:00 Isle of Paradise. ?
S:1S Voice of BeatoraUoav.
10 Vocal Varietiea.
SAO KBS Sunday Symphony.
3 JO "Boys' Town."
40 Skipper Henderson and Crew.
4:15 Modern Melody Trio,
4 JO Alex KlrUloff Russian Orcfa.
S. -00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
6:00 Tonlgbt's Headlines.
-:15 Anita Boyer and TombojreraV
5 JO Del Courtney Orchestra.
70 Bob Hamilton's Qu to tones.
T JO LaagworUi Novelty and Salea
Group.
An First Presbyterian, Church.
8:30 Music.
9:00 News Summary. ' -
9:15 Organaliues. : :
9 JO Back Home Hour. ? '
100 News.
10:15 Dream Time. -
KALX MBS SUNDAY 1330 KW
S0 Wesley Radio League.
S JO Central Church of Christ.
85 Rev. V. W. McCain.
' 9.-00 Detroit Bible Class.
, 9 JO News.
9:45 Music.
100 News.
10:15 Romance of the Hl-Waya.
10 JO canary Chorus.
10:45 News.
110 Pilcrtm Hour.
12 DO Concert. -13:15
News.
13 JO Music.
10 Lutheran Hour.
1 JO Young People's Church.
3: 00 Temple Baptist Church.
2 JO Portland Bible Classes.
30 Murder Clinic.
3 JO Upton Close.
3:4 Voice of the Dairy Farmer.
40 Dr. Johnson. .
4 JO Melodies.
4- 45 News.
5 :00 American Forum.
5:45 Gabriel Heatter.
0:00 Old FascVoned Revival Hour.
70 John B Hughes.
7:15 Music of the Masters.
7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm. . 5
80 Hinson Memorial Church.' '
90 News.
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
9:45 Sunday Serenade.
100 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11 0 Answering You.
11 JO Hancock Ensemble.
KKX-BN SUNDAY lls Ka.
80 Soldiers of Production,
5 JO Ralph Walker.
8:45 African Trek.
90 The Quiet Hour.
S JO Stars from the Blue. -100
This te Official. .
10J0 The Kldoodlers.
105 New. ,
110 Coast to Coast ea Bus. l
11:45 Speaking of Glamour.
130 The Three Romeo.
12:15 Wake Up. America.
10 National Vespers.
1 JO Serenade.
15 News. -
20 Remember.
2 JO Musical Steelmakers.
30 News.
35 Here's to Romance.
: 330 Free World Theatre. -40
Chaplain Jim. USA.
4 JO Serenade.
50 Christian Selene Program.
5-J5 Neighbors.
JO Edw. Tomllnson, Commentator
9:45 Drew Pearson.
80 The Green Hornet
70-Good WU1 Hour.
- 80 News.
8:15 Jimmle FIdler.
8 JO Quia Kids.
90 Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
9 JO News Headlines
t. -45 For All Humanity.
100 University Explorer.
10:15 Organ Reveries.
10 JO The Quiet. Hour. - -
110 Melody.
11 JO War News Roundup. ' --, --
KOfN CBS SUNDAY-S4 K.
S0 News of the World, , : ; '
, 8:45 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 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
9 JO News.
100 Church of the Air. .
10 JO Trans-Atlantic Call.
110 Opera.
11 JO World News Today.
1155 Mufiet Show. s
120 Concert
. 1 JO The Pause that Refreshes est
the Air.
S0 The Family Hour. :, :
' 25 William Shlrer. News.
30 Edward R. Murrow. Nt
a:i uear John.
3 JO Sgt Gene Autry.
4 0 Commando.
4 -.30 Question of the Week.
: 80 New. '
8:15 Songs for Sunday.
SJOWUltam Winter. News.
55 Music
155 Erit Severeld. .
80 Radio Readers Digest.
8 JO Fred Allen.
70 Take It or Leave It.
7 JO Man Benind the Gun.
-80 Crime Doctor. .
. 85 News. -.
8 JO Calling America.
90 William Winter. Na
W-.15 News.
100 Five Star FUtaL ,
10:15 Wartime Women.
10 30-Air -! oi th Air.
Next day's pregraxaa appear eat
cemics page.
110 Musie.
HAS News. - '
Uidoicht to ajik Uusla and News.
KGW-NBC SUNDAY
40 Dawn PatroL
80 News.
8:15 Commando Mary.
8:30 Music.
70 Bible
7 JO Words and Musie.
80 The Church In Your
sjo News.
8:45 The Dinning Sisters.
8 0 Commentator.
9:15 Music.
9 JO That They Might Live.
100 Rupert Hughes.
10:15 Labor for Victory.
IS JO We Believe.
110 Chicago Round Table.'
11 JO John Charles Thomaav-
Monday's Radio Programs
KSLM MONDAY 1399 2U.
70 News m Brief. -75
Rise V Shin.
- 7 JO News.
75 Morning Moods.
80 Freddy Nagel's Orchestra.
85 Freddy Nagel's Orchestra.
8 JO News BreviUe.
. . SJ5 Tango Time.
90 Pastor's CaU.
9:15 Uncle Sam.
9 JO Popular Musie.
100 World in Review.
10.-35 Music
110 Orchestra.
11 JO Hits of Yesteryear.
115 News.
13 0 Orgsnalities.
- 13:15 News.
13:30 Hillbilly Serenade. v '
13 J5 Matinee, i
10 Lum and Abner.
1:20 Wul Bradley's.
1 JO Music :
1 :45 Spotlight on Rhythm. '
20 Isle of Paradise.
2;1S9-B1U Roberts.
. 2 30 Langworth string Quartet -
2:45 Broadway Band Wagon. -
30 KSLM Concert Hour.
.4 0 Guadalajara Trio.
4:15 News.
4 JO Teatime Tunes. ,
. 80 Music.
8:15 Records of Reminiscence.
5 JO Music.
80 Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 War News Commentary. '
8 JO Evening Serenade.
. 8:45 Popular Music
70 News in Briet
75 Music.
7 JO Keystone Karavan.
; 80 War Fronts in Review. .
S JO Melody Mustangs.
8:45 Treasury Star Parade. k.
. 90 News. -
9:15 Neighborhood CaU.
9:45 Srath Myri Presents.
100 Swing.
- 10JO New.
wuulx" arns Monday use sx.,-'
S 5 Uncle Sam.
70 Around the Clock.
7:15 Texas Rangers.
7 JO Memory Timekeeper.
80 Shady Valley Folka..
' 8 JO News.
8:45 What's New.
90 Boake Carter.
- 9:15 Woman's Sid of the News.
' 9 JO Band.
100 New. "
10:15 Gardner Friend.
10 JO This and That.
11 0 Buyer Parade.
11:15 BUI Hay Read the Bible.
11 JO Concert Gems.
11:45 Rose Room.
120 Concert.
12 JO News.
125 On the Farm Front -
1 0 News. .
1:15 Music-"'"
1 JO Nobody's Children. V
2 0 Sheelah Carter.
'.2:15 Texas Rangers. '
2 JO All Star Dance Parade.
2:45 Wartime Women.
2:50 News. -V
30 Phillip Keyne-GordoBk
S JO Overseas Report.
35 Stars of Today.
4 00 Fulton Lewi.
4:15 Isle of Dreams.
4 JO Quaker City. , . . .
45 News -
8:00 Concert
7 8:15 Superman.
8 JO Hi-way PatroL
8:45 Norman Nesbitt
80 Gabriel Heatter.
8:15 Movie Parade
8 JO Candlelight and SUver.
70 Clapper. --f
7:15 WalU Time
" 7 JO Lone Ranger.
- 80 Bulldog Drummond.
8 JO Double or Nothing.
90 News.
9:15 Salute to Heroes.
9 JO General Barrow.
95 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
100 Wings Over th West Coast
10 JO News. s. -105
Music.
11:45 Treasury Star Parade .
KCX BN MONDAY 1120 Kai -
80 We're Up Too. .
8:15 National Farm and Home. "
85 Western Agriculture,
' 70 Smilin' Ed McConneO.
7 :05 Home Demonstration Agent
7:15 Musie of Vienna. .
7 J0 News.
75 Gene and Glenn.
DO Breakfast Club.
9:00 My True Story.
9 :S0 Breakfast at SardTs. -100
Baukhage TaJrlng. .
10:15 Gospel Singer.
l JO Andy and Virginia.
18:45 Baby InsUtutc .
. . . .
130 Washington ttcporf am
tioning.
11:15 Upton Close, Commentator.
13 JO The Army Hour.
1 JO Land ec ta Free.
15 News. : '
1 0 Symphony Orchestra.
3:00 News Headlines and Highlights
8:15 Catholic. Hour. .
3:43 Newsmaker.
t 40 Those We Love.
4 JO Band Wagon.
50 Paul Whitman,
JO One Man's Family.
80 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round,
8 JO American Album Fsmuiar
Music.
; 70 Hour of Charm.
7 JO Walter WincheO.
75 Music.
: 80 The Great GUdersleev.
9 JO Stop and Go.
100 News Flashes.
10 JS We're In.
10 JO Unlimited Horizons.
ll MO BV rrancis Hotel
11.-45 War News' Roundup.
120-2 a m. Swing Shift
. , , . . . I .... . ";
, 110 Woman's World. - .
. 11US Mystery Chef.
11 JO Music. . '
11:45 Your HoUywood News.
120 Songs by Morton Downey.
12:15 News Headlines and Highlights
12:45 News.
10 Blue Newsroom Review,
, 20 What's Doing. Ladies.
, 2:30 Uncle Sam. .
2:45 Harmony.
25 Labor News,
i 30 Steve Merrill.
3:15 Knesss with the News. -3.30
Club Matinee.
40 The Latest Word.
4 5 Voice of the Coast Guard.
- 4 JO News.
45 Archie Andrews.
V 5 0 The Sea Hound, i
8:15 Dick Tracy.
5:30 Jack Armstrong.
8:45 Captain Midnight
8:00 Hop Harrison.
8:15 New
8 JO Spotlight Band.
.8:55 Sports.
0 Music.
T:15-Grsci Fields.
7 JO Music
80 News. ,
8:15 Lum and Abner.
8 JO Greece Fights On.'
! 85 Your Mayor Speaks.
90 True or 'alse.
v, 9 JO News Headlines & Highlights.
- 9 :45 Down Memory Lane.
10 JO Broadway Bandwagon.
. 105 Joseph James, Singer.
110 This Moving World.
11:15 Organ Concert
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS MONDAY 70 Bt.
64)0 Northwest Farm Reporter.
9:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
- 8J0 Texas Rangers.
8:45 KOIN Klock,
7:15 Wake Up News.
7 JO Dick Joy. News.
- 75 Nelson Pringte. New.
80 Consumer New.
8:15 Valiant Lady.
8 JO Stories America LovsaV
8:45 Aunt Jenny.
90 Kste Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
9 JO Romance of Helen Trent -'
9:45 Our Gal Sunday. -:
100 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Ma Perkina. . .
10 JO Vie and Sad. , .
10:45 The Goldbergs. .
110 Young Dr. Melon.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
11 JO We Love and Leara.
: 115 News.
12 :15 News Bob Aadc
12 JO William Winter. N
.125 Bachelor's Children.
-10 Home Front Reporter.:
1 JO Uncle Sam.
1:45 Mountain Music
2 0 Newspaper of she
2 JO This Life Is Mine,
2:45 Keep the Home Fires Burning
30 News.
3:15 Today at The Duncans.
3 JO Songs. .
. 3:45 The World Today. ,
40 Raffles.
4:15 Sam Hayc.'
; 4 JO Dorothy Allen. ;
80 Concert.
- 8:15 Harmonies.
8 JO Harry Flannery. " "
85 News.
8:55 Cecil Brown, News. "
. 80 Radio Theatre. " , s'
70 Screen Guild Players. '
7JO Blondie
801 Love A Mystery.
8:15 Ceiling Unlimited. -8:30Gay
NineUes.
8:55 New.
-. 901 Was There.
9 JO Vox Pop. j
100 Five Star FlnaL I
' 10:15 Wartime Women. . i
10 JO Air-Flo of the Air. 1
10:45 Music
11 Music
. 11:55 News. "
Midnight to 8 Anu Musie and New
KGW NBC MONDAY 428 Ka.
40 Dawn Patrol.
. 8.55 labor News. .
, 80 Everything Goes.
8 JO New.
8 .55 Labor New.
70 News. - ;
7:15 News Headlines. -
7 JO Reveille
75 Sam Hayes. '
80 Stars of Today.
8:15 New ...
8 JO Rose Room. ,
85 David Harum.
90 Open Door.
9:15 Commentator,
t JO Mirth and Madness. '
, 100 Music
10:15 News.
L1J0 Gallant Heart
By FRANK MELONEY
Chapter tl
Paul's jaw dropped. "Look,
Rowdy lost yesterday." His voice
went off to a croak. ."Wain's
giving you the blue Tibbon was
just to make you feel good, but
not to put any wrong ideas in
' your head.
"Air. Wain has a great deal to
learn about women. He also has
a great deal to learn' about dogs."
"Nobody knows it all Paul
argued. "He's a swell guy. Lay
off him."
- "He should lay off Rowdy.
Rowdy's a swell-dog." , ,
"OJL, she's a swell dog. The
Rheingold bloodline Is the finest
: In the world, and X dont mean
maybe. But Rowdy doesn't stand
a chance at a show like the Mor
ris and Essex.
"Does Gretel?"
. "Gretel has a good win behind
her, SheTlJ probably take her
class if there's not to much
competition. he added gloomily.
"You bred those dogs, didnt
. you? Ann-asked sloVly. "And
you're losing your nerve. Worse
than that, you're losing faith in
your own achievements. That's
bad news. PauX" she finished
gravely. "Honestly It Is." : ,
"Dont I know it?! he mum
bled with grim lines of worry
and strain settling into his round
face. "If I don't make a couple
of sales soon, IH have the sher
iff on my heels. Over ninety
pounds of food a day those pups
eat And X cant cut down. I got :
to keep em up in good shape, or
my whole investment's shot"
Ann was shocked into a new
realization of the hazards of dog
business.
And then Paul started to talk
about dogs, and she realized that
here was no chance affiliation
: with a casual livelihood. As well
ask a musician to give, up his
music or an artist to give up his
art Paul lived, ate - and slept
the profession he had inherited.
Great, sonorous names rolled off
his lips: Helgas and Thors and
Odins and Ruprects. He was like"
a Burke's Peerage of Dane gen
ealogy. Ann pricked up her ears
. as he mentioned a Rowena.
"Any relation of this Row
ena?" she asked
. "Grandam in the sixth gener
ation, and she figured again in
some line breeding that my fath
er was working on in the fifth
and fourth generations," he ex
plained glibly.
"What was she like?"
- "That was . a dog." His voice .
quickened with enthusiasm.
"One of my uncles bred her mo
ther, in the old country and my
father brought her over here."
"You dont mean brought" her
over before she was born?"
Paul.nodded, "That's how. the
old timers used to da -it- They
weren't interested in the indiv
idual dog, they were Interested
in the bloodline, in what would
some day happen. Well, anyway
the boat was late, and the pups
were born in Hoboken on the
dock. The trip must have, been
hard on the mother, because
Rowena was the only one of the
litter that lived, and the mother
105 Homekeeper's Calendar.
110 Light of the World.
11:15 Lonely Women. .
11 JO The Guiding Light
115 Hymns of All Churches. " -
11:00 Story of Mary Martin.
11:15 Ma Perkins.
U JO Pepper Young's family.
12:45 Right to Happiness.
10 Backstage Wia.
l:15-rSteUa Dallas.
1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
15 Young Widder Brown.
S0 When a Girl Marries.
: 2:15 Portia Faces Life. .
2 JO Just PIsin Bill.
25 Front Page FarreU.
2:00 Road "f Life. -
8:15 Vie and Sade. - 1 1
2 JO Snow VJlage.
8:45 Judy and Jan.
40 Dr. Kate.
4:15 News of the World.
' 4 JO Dinning Sisters.
80 The Personality Hour. -
4)0 Eyes Aloft. ,
JO Dr. L Q :.
70 Contented. Hour. ' 1
7 JO Information Pleas.
80 Fred Waring in Pleasure Tim.
. 8 :15 Commentator.
8 JO Cavalcade of -America.
90 The Telephone Hour.
9 JO Hawthorne House.
100 News Flashes.
10:15 Home Town News.
10:25 Labor News.
10 JO Gardening for Food.
10:45 Kaltenbora. -
110 Uncle Sam.
11:15 Hotel Butmore Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup. -.U:00-2
a jo Swing Shut. ,
KOAC MONDAY-58 K. .
180 News, f .
10U5 The Homemakers Hour.
110 Musie of the Masters.
. 1:00 News ;
12:15 Noon Farm Hour.
10 Recital.
1:15 War Commentary.
1 JO Musie.
20 The Home Front v
. 2 -So Musie.
' 20 News.
' 8:15 Treasury Star Parade. ' '
2 JO Concert HalL
40 Monitor News Roundup,
4:15 WalU. Time.
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girl.
80 On the Upbeat.
8 JO Vespers. V
80 It's Oregon's War.
8:15 News.
JO Eventng Fsrm Hour.'
7 JO 4H Club Program.
- 80 Musie That Lives. -
90 Music. ' . .
- 9 JO News. -05
Uncle Sam "'
' 4 - . small deposltX '
. X wlU'bald any, V f
., - i.- :. - , ,- ., purchase. .
. ' - ' ' ,. I ! . ......
died that night That was some
.night," he mused. "I was Just
a kid, and my , father sent me
out to find a wet nurse that's a
mother dog that had lost her
-puppies."
"Yes, I know. Dad had to do
that once with a litter of set
ters. And did you find one?"
, He pointed to Rowdy's head
on her shoulder. "She wouldn't
be here If I hadnt"
"And did Rowena the one
that was born on the dock turn
out to De anytnlngi
: Paul shrugged with elaborate
nonchalance. "Just a winner at
the Garden, that's alL"
"Oh."
" Oh? What do you mean
!bhI A winner at the Garden
is something, let me tell you."
"Is that all you can go?" Ann
asked, still unimpressed.
"Well, she could have licked
the male winner and gone best
of Winners." Paul admitted.
"And in the dog world, that's
like being a king; I mean that's
the end of the line?"
"That's far' enough to Matlsty
anybody. Paul was adopting the
when Jam" unravels to bis sister
the mysteries of a ball game.
"Then the Best of Winners goes
fntA eomnetltifln with tK mii.
bled Champions.'
"And then what?- i
Auats wixcrc hue ncai vi
Winners usually gets licksd."
- - (To be continued)
(Continued from Page 1)
not on old age pensions laws but
on the smooth functioning of the
economic , process: production,
distribution consumption. 1
The faithlessness of nations Is
so immemorial that fear of fu
ture wars cannot be abolished
merely by forming some new as
sociation of nations. The world
will have peace so long as lead
ers of nations will keep the
peace and God grant they may
be more disposed to do so after
..this terrible ordeal of war, j
Social groups need to forget
the shadow fears,, the Imaginary
dangers. President Rooie velt
himself was an effective Instru
ment in 1933 in giving the peo
ple fresh hope. In the midst of
depression. The people were succumbing-
to outright vfear. . His
Inaugural declaration, "the only
thing we have to fear is fear It
self," awoke the people, gave
them renewed confidence, which
was what they needed. But Pres
ident Roosevelt with all his pow
er was not able to keep the fear
of war from becoming a reality, ,
In spite of the closing words In ,
his radio broadcast when the
war broke out In September,
1939: "There will be no black
out of peace In the United
States."' i l .
The shadow fears of child
hood: of the dark, of a strange
person, of an empty room, are
foolish; and by wise Instruction
parents enable children to over
come such fears. But the fear of
a hot stove which the c h J. 1 d
learns through a burned finger
Is real and genuine, and as long
as he lives sets a proper barrier
to his motions. So with society,
the genuine fears of economic -disaster
that may come through
Inflation or' foolish policies of
business or government; of
plague that may come through
neglect of quarantine restric
tions; of war that may come
through renascent caesarlsm,
ought-not to be waved aside as
foolish, but heeded, and made
the basis for policies which will
avert the dangers of which they
warn.',
i Freedom from fear can come
only through freedom from dan
ger and that seems reserved for
heaven.' : - j . '1
A letter from Helen Hayes,
anent this column's suggestion oi
"a play on Mary Todd Lincoln,
with Miss Hayes In the title role:
"Thank you so much for unit.
Ing me your column, and for that
aJ ' a a m
lues wnicn is not new to i
and which, as you say, must
i , in .
me.
be
wrien: .
"But you have started the ball
rolling with that column, and
now I shall probably be deluged
with Mary Todd Lincoln scripts
and will only have to choose
from them."
, Here's hoping some playwright
will do a play worthy of the op
portunity. ' :''
OF
SIEBTlQe
UQ3 HQS