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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1943)
PAG2 TCZ2 (inG u By MAX LONG "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Aw" from first Statesman. March 28. 1851 - THE STATESfllAN PUBLISHING CO. , . CHARLES Aj SPRAGITE. Editor .and Publisher - Member of The Associated Press ' The 'Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. Mexican Labor The Mexicans imported to supply needed farm labor in Oregon and other coast states have done such a good jobjthat counties with ; harvest problems ahead are reaching out to 'get them. We understand that is true in Marion county and perhaps some of the other counties where growers are worrying over 1 labor supply for - the harvest peak. If these workers aref brought in, they will be only to supplement the local force of workers. All hands will be needed when . picking of prunes and hops gets under way. There is special need for able-bodied men in field work for instance as prune tree-shakers, or in the heavier work of the hop harvest. The Mexicans are physically fit and can help out greatly in this regard. T 4 J ; . ; i; i Having checked the localities where the Mex ican laborers have been placed we can report that uniformly there is praise for, their! work, for their conduct and for their friendly , atti tude. So we feel their coming should occasion no fears, but rather they should be welcomed as providing timely aid in the farm harvesting. , Bombers and Peace The Oregonian in a very thoughtful editor ial on "The Bomber and Tomorrow" develops the idea that the modern airplane, particularly the bomber has made obsolete the old j type of armed revolution. To the barricades" becomes an empty challenge when a few well-dropped bombs will blow barricades and revolutionaries to bits. As the Oregonian remarks, revolutions ?of the future probably-will have to be of the castle variety, in which changes at the top shift control of the weapons. Most certainly the : day of the revolt of peasants armed with scythes, . pitchforks and hunting rifles is a thing of the past. ; '':.) h V Truth is, it has been, in modern countries, . ever since Napoleon's "whiff of grapeshot" as Carlyle called it, terminated an incipient re-, volt against the French directory, an action which set the corporal from Corsica on his road to become general and emperor of France. And the machine . gun anticipated : the bomber ' in giving to the authority controlling the army (with its machine guns) control of the state. The projection of the idea, which the Ore gonian does not make, is that control of a fleet of several thousand bombers may be effective in the post-war world in quelling in their in-' cipiency wars started by aggressors and gang-, sters like Hitler and Mussolini. In fact that is the basis of the claim that an international po lice force so equipped could preserve the peace of the world without an elaborate and vast military' establishment. It would not work if directed against a powerful nation 'already armed with an equivalent number of bombers; but it would against Germany and Italy and Japan if they were disarmed and policed against rearming. There is a great deal more to World peace than merely a large force of planes parked at Geneva; but swift, far-ranging, powerful planes do provide a weapon, which as the Oregonian concludes, must be kept "in the right hands." Used intelligently they can become powerful instruments for peace and security. Albany has emerged from its long period of somnolence in more ways! than one. Besides new industry, a, bureau of mines laboratory, an army camp nearby, it is gaining fame as a crime center; first with the "Lower 13" murder case, and next with a rare -case of baby kidnaping not for ransom. Salem and Corvallis just go along in orderly quietude. M- The town should be pleased that the South- Tough Going for the Old Banyan Tree em Pacific decided to spend some of its " " ; ' J profits in painting the depot. And! the paint isn't a box car red either. In fact a fine job of redecorating, inside and out, has just been com pleted. Offices were remodeled too, so Agent O A. Larson and his staff have more commodious quarters. ; m --: News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON I - . WASHINGTON, August 1 Returning congress men say the folks back home approve Mr. Roose velt's war direction, but are wild and wrathful about the inefficient handling of domestic prob lems particularly food. They might well be. A restaurant man here tried to get some cab bages from his wholesaler for several days without results. The dealer finally told him the OPA had fixed such a low price on cabbages that the farmers could get no profit out of selling them, and that he could get no profit by hand ling them. The .same situation seems true nationally. In the Denver area, cabbages recently were being sold at too high a price. t ix-it. Mi sometimes as high as $70 a ton. Pam Maiion nearly twice last year's price of $42 a ton. The OPA stepped in, and instead of fixing a lower price which would give a reason able profit and keep the flow of cabbages coming to American tables, dropped it to $25. The farmers plowed their cabbages under, or fed them to the hogs. i uodlay ladlob Pirsirainni s 'Special on Rum9 ' Only a cut-price was needed to make the "special on rum" a real bargain sale, : as of fered by the state liquor stores the first three days of the week. The offer was a. "special" all right, and reports indicate that sales were stepped up considerably. Just what the pur pose of the special sale was, we do not know. It may have been prompted by the desire to sell more liquor to raise more money for old age assistance-, or to get rid of quantities of the rum before OPA price roll-backs force a re duction in the selling price; or to amplify sup plies to cut down illicit sales. The method smacks though of offerings to induce buying, which is contrary to the pur pose of the liquor control act. Unfortunately control does not get the emphasis it ought to. ; Per capita consumption of hard liquors in creases unduly, with the inevitable evil result of increasing the number of victims of al coholism. The present ration system imposed because of lack of supplies points a possible way to social reform. The Bratt passbook system introduced in Sweden in 1913 rations? the amount of li quor which one person can buy. Ohio, we under stand, has made this plan part of its regular " control. It is subject to abuses persons may turn over their alloted purchases to others for consumption but- it offers one way of limiting consumption, which prevailing conditions show is badly needed. Surely nothing should be done by the state commission to stimulate, and encourage con sumption of hard liquors. The "rum specials" ought not to be revived. As You Were' v Sunday came the statement from Paul V. McNutt, manpower commissioner and head of the selective service system, covering the draft ing of fathers unless they get Into essential industry. Tuesday, L. C. Stoll, Oregon man power director, came out with a statement tel ling fathers engaged in non-deferable employ ment to "sit tight" pending further advices. ' It is just this command followed by counter command which creates confusion in the public mind. No wonder the men in these special cate gories are worried and uncertain as to their futures. Meantime congressmen are j making statements urging deferment of all fathers. McNutt's statement probably was prompted to some extent by the immediate necessity he Is under of -digging up more labor for war in dustries some of which are right here, in Ore- ' Iwy prevailing farm problems of labor ' n. It helps his cause not a whit tor! rwm and chinery. t ; What some newspapers have been" reporting about the similar loss of the North Carolina potato crop through -similar foolishness is substantially correct. The government first guaranteed a price to the growers in the Carolinas and southeastern states, which was too low. They came up here and protested, finally succeeding in getting a profitable price ceiling. ' r But another branch of the government, ODT, refused iced railroad cars, so the potatoes were loaded in hot weather under conditions which caused much spoilage. The crop was late and ran Into northern competition. Therefore, the government had to buy it at the lowest fixed price, and has been giving it away to national institutions and starch factories for one tenth of its cost or less. Little of it ever reached American tables In this time of dire food shortage About 6000 carloads were involved, most of which were lost to the market. The cherry growers in the Denver area could not get iced cars for their crop. Then they wanted to put it in storage but all available space was filled with meats and butter. So they advertised in the newspapers inviting citizens o come out to pick the cherries off the trees free. The people replied that they could not get gas. The crop fell on the ground and rotted.. Sunilar situations have ; developed 1 in beans, meats and ether products at a time when we can not spare an ounce of food-watte either for our selves or our allies. The regulated economy has u uw open swiTcnes of Inefficient pricing, reg ulations, icing, and gas shortages, which complicate KSLM FKIDAT I3M Ke. 7V-Chrry City News. 7:05 Ris "a Shin. - Tao New. 7:43 Morn in Moods. 8 DO Cherry City News. S5 Program Parade. :1 0 Rhythm rive. JO Tango Time. S.-00 Pastor's Call. . S:15 Johnny Marvin. 9 O Popular Music. 100 Cherry City News. 10-05 Song and A Dance. 10:30 Music. 11:00 Cherry City News. 11 AS Sentimental Songs. 11:15 Maxine Buren. 11:30 Hits of Yesteryear. 12 AO OrganaUttes. 12:15 News. 12 JO Hillbilly Serenade. 1235-,-Mid-Day Matinee. ' I 0 Lam n' Abner. 1 :15 Program Parade. 1 20 Rollo Hudson's Orchestra. 1 JO Spirit of Vikings. 1 :45 Spotlight on Rhythm. SAO Isle of Paradise. 2 US US Navy, t J ,- 2 JO-State Safety Program. 2 :45 Broadway Band Wagon. SAO KSLM Concert Hour. 4 AO Charles Magnante. 4:15 News 4 M Teatime Tunes. SAO Mahlon Merrick's Vocal Group. 5:15 Records of Reminiscence. 5 JO Gypsy Orchestra. 5 AO Tonight's Headlines. 6:15 War News Commentary. 30 Evening Serenade. 6:45 Beyond -Victory. What? 1 AO News in Brief. 7 A5 Clyde Lucas' Orchestra. 7 JO Keystone Karavan. SAO War Fronts in Review. :10 Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. 6 JO Dickson's Melody Mustangs. 8:45 Treasury Star Parade.' AO News. J 5 Neil Bondshu. 9J0 Berl Hirsch Presents. :45 Between the Lines. Next day's programs appear en comics page. -. 10 AO Serenade tn Swingttmav 10 JO News. 10:45 Sign Off. KALE MBS FRIDAY ISM Ke. 6:45 LitUe Show. 7 AO News. 7:15 Texas Rangers. 7 JO Memory Timekeeper. SAO Shady Valley roUcs. 8 JO News. 8:45 What's New. AO Boake Carter. :15 Woman's Side of the News. JO Band. :45 Marketing. " 10 AO News. 10:15 Curtain Calls. 10 JO This and That 11 AO Buyer's Parade. 11 US Bill Hay Reads the Bible. 11 JO Concert Gems. 11:45 Rose Room. 12 AO News. 12:15 Music. 12:43 On the Farm Front .-' 1 AO News. 1:15 Music 1 JO Music. 2 AO Sheelah Carter. 2:15 Texas Rangers. 2 JO All Star Dance Parade. 2:45 Wartime Women. 2:50 News. - 3 AO Phillip Keyne-Gordon. 3:15 Johnson Family. 3 JO Oversea Report 3:45 Stars of Today. 4 AO Fulton Lewis. 4:15 Isle of Dreams. 4.30 Rainbow Rendezvous. 4:45 News. 5.-00 Lean Back and Listen. 8 :1 5 Superman. SJO Chick Carter. 5:43 Norman Nesbitt 6 AO Gabriel Heatter. 65 News. 6 JO Music, 7A0 John B. Hughes. Onterpreting The War Neivs By KIRKE LI SIMPSON AP War Analyst for The Statesman QUEBEC, Aug. 19 As i d from President Roosevelt's heartfelt salute to the valor, skill and teamwork of the allied forces poised in conquered Sicily for another thrust against Eur- ope, little was to be gleaned of " the doings of the Quebec war. council tonight beyond the fact that its conclusions are almost ready for ' Roosevelt-Churchill ratification.' ; ! The. conference appeared headed toward ' picking up the political threads of the -problem' tomorrow, at least so far as they ' are essential now to weaving, the new military, victory pattern be- Ing shaped. It was for this, purpose that British Foreign Secretary An thony Eden whipped over the Atlantic by air to go into seclu- ! ion in the conference headquar- : ters. Tonight Eden's American ' makes the selection of commanders-in-chief for each other, the atre, to match Eisenhower's over-all command, an important probable item on the Quebec agenda.. Both in his case and in that of General MacArthur, the direc tives l placing them in command of " coordinated ground-sea-air operations sprang from the Anglo-American combined chiefs of staff, group which is the core of : the Quebec conference. An-, noun cement of who is to under- . take in other theatres the com-' zhand i task which - Eisenhower has so brilliantly carried through in Africa and SicOy is likely to be one of the few factual dis closures as to Quebec decisions by Messrs. R oosevelf and Churchill when . they are ready -to talk. It is military informa tion and of keen interest to the Director Stoll to reassure fathers in their pre sent occupations,' even if it will stop the flood cicpuuiie inquiries inio nis Ollice. , Do we need more men in war industry, or don't we? If we do, then the only way to get fIii?nIsat6r Marvin Jonc has sought enroute from WasWngtonTThat -' lK Calculted rr f"- ";r .rT-.r. A" r !JC"on with ringing wm complete so far as, known the personnel of the war strate gy board mapping new and ag gressive blows against the axis in both Europe and Asia to seize the opportunity offered by favorable developments in all war theatres since it last met in Washington three months ago. In his message of congratula tion to General Eisenhower, Mr. Roosevelt touched on a factor of utmost importance to the Que- patriotic speeches telling the farmer and consumer their duties and offering great promises .for next 7,ear 35 mm hre Jones will come along with some really helpful statements and ac tions later, but it is evident the nation is running into ever increasing serious food dangers. By mid-winter, Mr Jones ; will need a miracle to preserve a balanced American diet From the recent famine in meats, me government regulations are plunging us into a period of over-marketed uunaance lor ine fall. Beef, cattle and hoes will them is from other occupations, for there are. no unemployed. We make no progress with "As you were" orders. ' j . ; Unwanted Prisoners I The California state grange adoDted a rrnl lution. which afti.,. eoi .iu. ' ::: ..T " fuu-j wnere- nave to be thrown on the market kI ; j muy purpose. - -Ane " ' ,7. " ' """. w irm ana vegetables is 'xencn forces tinder a I n e 1 e xnmrr. rwrm iaasi m . w - - . fuirw are reaciUM norxnal ccmmana set-tip. Z uie wai supply wiU not be enough - -. uvuho ? consumption. grange doesn't even want them for fruit pick- are aiw V J . , . If the grange logic prevailed the same rea soning would keep these prisoners out of Eng land and North Africa too, which have live lier experience with nazi-fascist cruelty than our country. Then the only thing left ; would be to turn the prisoners loose or kill them off. a v : v" uuucuwj, especially peach, is far be low normal due to spring freezes. Nature, however, has lavished weather favors upon the nation's food production as a whole. The rn;5r?,ht ? ;cnfined mainly to Maryland and Vlrguua., and in no case, goes west of the wiii wuuiu uie waiuorma grange preieri " w euro ana grass Is still green In r . i', j..,. - -,. :7 ,- ;j , ; f 0hiot '' Indiana and Illinois.' ; r r A New' York mayor refused to rnarry Tommy rwln We we would T.Tanvillft XT . j weu ou bxi H the obstruction tnrf cfM w Vff AMA f AiMtil VI WvUiaUnUlUU WAUL - - m VMWa.S ' tS VaV ' tot---. - "LKn.r'7. Events in Sicily.3 Mr.:. Roose velt said, "show what can be done by teamwork " based f on preparation,. trainJrijfc.tmiing and above , all on gallantry on land, on sea and in the air." Whatever Is i being allted planned here for the near future in the Asiatic, Mediterranean, European -or any other possible war xneatre will certainly follow the organization pattern of the veal detailed plans of attack. - - . , . ' . . . - American . cruisers as well, as British heavier craft are now in the Tyrrhenian sea, hoping that ; remnants of the Italian fleet will " come out ' to engage them but not expecting it, The scuttling of jwhat is left of Mussolini's navy f is regarded as "the more probable end of that fascist adventure-Into Imperialism. . The allied answer to Russian - criticism of lack of an allied western attack to' match the red drive may be forthcoming here, or develop ; from , Britain even before the Quebec directives are completed and ratified. In effect, at least, Quebec forms a distant third angle to the allied attack "menace pointed : at continental Europe from Sicily and Britain. .. Berlin can make no final dispo sition of general reserves either to bolster the hard-pressed Bus-' . sian front, reinforce tottering . Italy or meet an invasion from the west, until it gets some ink- ! ling of what attacks' are being planned here. And that will be highly successful French -Afri-- forthcoming only in action, not can and Sicilian campaigns; That In words. T.-15 Movie Parade. 7 JO Lone Ranger. SAO Music SJO Music. - . AO News. ' - t:15 Speaking of Sports. JO General Barrows. - 0:45 Fulton Lewis. 10:15 Treasury Star Parade. 10 JO News. . 10:45 Music. 11 AO For VictwTr. ' 11-90 Music. KEXBN FRIDAY 114) Ke. AO We're Up Too. 6:15 National Farm and Home, 6:45 Western Agriculture. TAO Smilin' d McConneU. 7:15 Music of Vienna. . 7 JO News AO Breakfast Club. A0 My True Story. -, :30 Breakfast at Sardl's. 10A0 Baukhage slicing. 10:15 The Gospel Singer. 10 JO Andy and Virginia. 10:43 The Baby Institute. 11 AO Woman's World. . 11:15 The Mystery Chef. 11 JO Ladles Be Seated. - 12 AO Songs. ! 1J:15 News Headlines. 12 JO Organ Concert. - 12:45 News Headlines. 1 AO Blue Newsroom Review. 2 AO What's Doing. Ladies? 2 JO Song Parade. -, 2.-45 Music. 25 Labor News. 3 AO Hollywood Flashes. 3:15 Kneass with the News. 3:30 Blue Frolics. 4A0 Saludos Amigos. 4 JO News. 4 :43 The Sea Hound. SAO Terry and the Pirates. 5:15 Dick Tracy. 530 Jack Armstrong. :45 Archie Andrews. AO Hop Harrigan.. :15 News. 6 JO Spotlight Bands. 6:55 Sports. ; 7 AO Jonh Vandereook. 7:15 Lulu and Johnny. 7 JO Freedom Speaks. 7:45 Talk AO Watch the World Go By. :15 Parker Family. -SJO Gang Busters. Ao Meet Your Navy. JO News Headlines. :45 Down Memory Lane. 10 JO Deep River Boys. 10 JO Eye Witness News. 10.-45 Modern Music Box. : 11 AO This Moving World. 11:15 Orchestra. ! 11 JO War News Roundup. scorn cbs rsuDAT art Ke. AO Northwest Farm Reporter. :15 Bieakfast BuUeUa. JO Texas Rangers. 6:4 Koin Klock. I 7:15 Wake Up News. 7 JO Dick Jot. News. 7.-45 Nelson Pringle. News. SAO Consumer News. 15 Valiant Lady. JO Stories America Loves. S:45 Aunt Jenny. AO Kate Smith Speaks. :15 Big Sister. : JO Romance of Helen Trent. Our Gal Sunday. 10AO-Jjfe Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Ma Perkins. ' 10 JO Vie end Sad 105 The Goldbergs. 11 AO Young Dr Mateoa, . 11:15 Joyce Jordan. 11 JO We Love and Learn. ;. 11:45 News , 12 JS Bob Andersoa. News. HJOWm Winter. News. i , 12:45 Bacbelor'a Children. U 1 AO Home Front Reporter. -. 1 JO Dave Lane. 1 :43 Mountain Musie. , SAO Newspaper of the Air. 2 Jt This Life te Umv 245 American Women. -: XAO Newi. 2:15 Three Slaters. ' SJO Music, "v : , 3 MS News. 4 AO Rafflea. ' 4:15 News. 4 JO Easy Aces. . i 4:45 Tracer of Lost Persons. -.. SAO Musie. 8:15 Mother and Dad. JO Harry Flannery. i - ! 5:45 News. 533 Cecil Brown. News. AO Music, v - -:. J5 Oregon at : War. . JO That Brewster Boy. 7 AO Thanks to the Yanks. 7 JO Hello Soldier. . 7:45 Bill Henry Looks at Washing- ton. ...-. -- .- ;.f - - - SAO I Love A Mystery. :15 Secret Weapon. .. - JO Playhouse. AO Beauty Talk.' :15 Studio. JO Adventures of the Thin Man 10 AO Five Star FinaL 14:15 Wartime Women. 10 JO Air-Flo of the Air. 10 JO News. 10-35 Orchestra. 10:45 Voice of the Army. 1130 Manny Strand Orchestra. 11:55 News. - Midnight to SAO a m. Musie Ac News KGW fTBC FsUOAT 2 BU. ' 4.-00 Dawn PstroL 5:SS Labor News. AO Everything Goes. - JO News. 4 A3 Labor ' News. ' v 7:15 News - Headlines and Highlights 7.-30 Reveille Roundup. 745 Sam Haya. - AO Stars of Today. 5 :l 5 James Abbe Covers the Nem-s v SJO Rose Room. ' ' , 8:43 David Harunv 9AOThe Open Door. :15 Larry Smith. 9-30 Mirth and Uadnesa. - . --. 10 AO Benny Walker's Kitchen. 10:15- News. Chapter If Continued 1 He began then, in a low voice: In old - days. Hawaiians know lots of gods. Most of them for get;; already by now. But one ; they not forget. That is shark ' god. Some families . even now make offerings, and sharks not t ever , bother people ' in water ' around Hawaii. So, Mokino fam- - ily is very close to shark god." '-- He paused, reflecting, v "Oh, so they think this shark : Is a god," L suggested. ! He shook, his head. ; "Mukino ' . have a dream one day out in fishing - boat tha's way ' shark ' god talk' to him. On that same ' day Mukino's wife is having baby at home. But that not go5 right, ' and Mukino got no unusual baby , son' after alL Mukino see that in dream out on boat. Only shark ' god tell him baby spirit is going right into shark to live. Mokino wake up -and right there swim ming by boat is young shark It go with him into bay, -save boat from tipping over. Many , times it save fisherman in that . bad entrance. Pretty soon all - Hawaiians get to love Mukino's " shark son. - ' "I see , . . Komako, this is vital-" ' , Komako stopped me and poin ted toward the huddle of natives. A hush had fallen over them. Mukino left them and waded out with upstreched hands into the water. He stood there in silence. They waited. At last he broke out with a wild . weird chant The chant meant nothing in my ears, but. Komako moved un easily. Suddenly he plucked at my sleeve and led the way to ward the dinghy. . - We" reached the dinghy and were nearly. out to the sampan before the chant ceased and the Hawaiians moved slowly back across the sand with their torch es, helping bear away the dead shark son. . '-. -h ad kind, Komako said as we climed aboard. "Me, I wish Mo- . kino not take it so hard. He say chant to shark gods for punish ' Delmar and push down into dark Hawaiian place called po. Like hell white people have. -Ro you think Delmar killed the shark?" I asked as I moored the j dinghy. "Speared him from , the ' sampam? - And that . after ward someone used the spear on Delmar?" , , "Looks like," Komako admit ted absently. "Then I'd say perhaps Mukino or Henry, or the two of them together, had suspected Relmar's activities and killed him," I sta ted with conviction. . When Komako jdid not answer,,, and when' he decended to- the cabin and sat rown on his bunk chin in his hands, I began to wonder. v ,:: "What is it?- I demanded. "Don't you think they killed him? Or l is there some more funny f business you haven't told me?" Komako looked over at me, creases of worry between his 1 eyes. "I guess I got to tell you, Hasty. Only not yoii scare or bother. I take care. But just now when Mokino make his chant to shark ! gods, he name you and Delmar. together and ask both of yau to get punished ... He think you ' help kill shark son just . like Delmar said you would." I spent a most uncomfortable night over that shark god busi ness. Not that I am particularly susceptible to ; superstition, but learns, among primitives, t o tight shy of their magic which has often been proved exceeding ly potent. Therefore it was a great relief to me when Komako appeared In the morning, having been ashore, and said: "I talk to Mukino like Dutch uncles and tell him you not kill his son or even help Delmar." "Did he belive you?" I asked anxiously. ; . ' "He .' feel better, anyhow. I make him nice peace offering u your pipe "My pipe! Which one?" "One you color up so nice" he returned happily. My meerschaum! . . . Well all right , all right, If it calmed' him down. Did he . take back his prayer-chant denouncing me?" i " He not take back," Koma ko explained gravely, "but gods now wno kill shark. They pun ish right one." "I hope you improved the op portunity to get some dope as to where Mokino and Henry were at the time of the murder." Sure, sure. But listen, Hasty We got fine chance now to try keys in trunks and things. Whole colony is up in garden. Herb sing out they all got to go be cause awful danger to one who tay alone." His face wore a broad grin and he winked at me. ' ; "You mean go Into their houses without a search war rant?" "You not t had protection of laws down here. Hasty. They search your cabin without war rant Us got to do best can do." I had to admit he was right as usual, and we set out through the brilliant morning sunshine toward the cottages. On the war Komako spied the incinerator used by the colonists . to burn their trash in, and stopped to inspect It explaining sagely: (To be continued) OTP SNJTDS ucd crocs i Continued trom Page,l) 10 JO Gallant Heart. 10:45 For You Today. 11 AO The Guiding Light 11:15 Lonely Women. 11 JO Light of the World. 11:45 Betty Crocker. 12 AO Storv of Mary Martin. 11:15 Ma Perkins. 12 JO Pepper -Young's family. 12:45 Right to Happiness. 1 AO Backstage Wife. : 1:15 Stella Dallas. 1 JO Lorenzo Jones. 1:45 Young Widder Brown. SAO When a Girl Marries. 2:15 Portia Faces Life. SJO Just Plain Bill. 2:45 Front Page FarrelL SAO Road Of Life. :15 Vie and Sade. SJO Music. 3:45 Judy and Jane. 4 AO Dr. Kate. 4:15 News of the World. 4 JO Tropica na. 4:45 H V. Kaltenborn. AO The Personality Hour. 9 JO Commentator. 5:45 Louis P. Lochner. ' AO Waits Time. C:30 People are Funny. . 7 AO Tommy Riggs and Betty Loo. 7 JO Sports. . 7:45 Talk. - AO Fred Waring in Pleasure Time, . 15 Larry Smith. JO Your All-Tme Bit Parade. ' AO Furlough Fun. JO Hollywood Theatre. ' 10-00 News Flashes. -10:15 Your Horn Town News. 1023 Labor News. It JO Gardening for Food. 1:45 H. V Kaltenborn, 11 AO Music. 11:19 Hotel Bfltmore Orchestra. 11 JO War News Roundup. 12 AO 1 AO am- Swing Shift. KOAC FRIDAY 43e Ke. 14 AO News. . . 14:15 The Hommakers Roue 11 AO Music ot the Masters. HAS News. . 12:19 Noon Farm Hour. 1 AO Artist tn Recital. 1:15 Todays War Commentary ; 1 JO Variety Time. ' 1 AO H omemak era. Half Hour : ' : SJO Music SAO News. . - , 3 :1 5 Romance. 3 JO Concert. "': 4AO Treasury Star Parade. 4:15 Latin Rhythms. 4 JO Stosies for Boys and Glrta. AO Swinging Down the Lane. JO Evening Vespers ; AS It's Oregon's War. :15 New. , JO Evening. Farm Hour. 7 JO Music 7:45 Science News. SAO Music. AO Eyes Aloft. JO News. :45 Listen to Lelbert. recapturing empire. I asked James R. Young, for mer INS correspondent In Tokyo about this, on his recent visit in Salem; and he said it would take re-education for several gener ations to eradicate the war spirit , of Japan. There is no alterna tive leadership, he said, who could replace the present military overlords and be depended up on for proper international co operation, r What then is the answer? Not the annihilation of the industry of Japan (except for its essen tial war industry) but the po licing of the orient. Initially the United States and Great -Brit--- ain win have to do this, unless Russia-is willing to lend a hand. Very soon however China should be able to do the job. CoL Waring is fa error when he says "the Chinese would not be as soft on the Japs as we would be." While the Chinese will exterminate the Jap sol diers remaining on the contin ent as conquering Invaders, they have no purpose, as I have heard their responsible leaders express themselves, to destroy the peo ple of Japan. The organization "of the new China and its de velopment of military strength will furnish the policemen need ed to keep Japan In line. There will have to be a bridge war to peace not only In the Pacific, but in Europe. That bridge will require adequate mil itary force standing guard over the axis powers; Initially force from, the United Nations; lat terly, if effected, some interna tional: force.! But the ultimate foundation of peace will rest in the establishment of political order and economic stability within nations and that is a big order! i j BROKEN? ' When a cherished piece of jew elry is damaged or soiled, bring it to us for repairs or cleaning. It will be returned to you with alt its original memory pro voking charm RESTORED t i - , , u - , i