Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1943)
PAGS FOU3 7 . I2 OnrSOiy CTATTCJIAIZ. Cclexa. Oregon, Friday IlornL Ltarnber 3. !Si3 t If; The Negro Vote - i Edgar G. Brown, national director of the Ne gro council, is reported as calling on fcolored voters to support republican candidates for of fice, as a protest against the administration which is maintaining "Jim Crow", policies in the military services and at home. He claims that President Roosevent has merely rendered throws in the - "No Favor Sway$ U$; No Fear Shall Awe" from first Statesman, March 28, 1SS1 v J . ; TOE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ... ! CHARIJKS A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher I -' i Member of The Associated Press v-"-. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. -individual is dependent' upon his own --efforts and foresight.' . . 1 " ' News Behind the Weivs By PAUL MA1JUON . ' ' WASHINGTON, September 2 The jumble of developments over the state department attitude toward Russia must have left the average news reader with confusing doubts as to what are the facts. Since the unofficial news of the resignation of State Department Under-Secretary Welles, accus ations have been published that his going has something to do with a change of policy toward Russia, and the din shows the . - scope of a pressure 'campaign, along that line. . " '. The last charge ; by Gossip Columnist Drew Pearson, say- ', ing State Secretary Hull was anti-Russian and wished Rus sia bled- white, has caused Mr. Hull to characterize the char- ..- Pasl Msllim "es as "monstrous and diaboll-. cal falsehoods,'' and Mr. Roosevelt to characterize' Pearson as "chronic liar." : There is no confusion and few . doubts among those who know the ins and outs of Washington. -Mr. Pearson is the -closest newspaper; friend of the ousted Mr. Welles. ,f:.-' .:' Since Welles silent departure from his office bis friend "Pearson has given every indication of trying to fjght Mr. Welles battle- by promoting the incident into a' matter of foreign policy in volving Russia. No one here believes Mr. -Hull and Mr. Welles broke up over Russia. They were approximately together on that But if the left-wing elements or others could create such a popular impression, they could make a cause celebre in favor of Mr. Welles and mitigate the blow his departure might cause to his political career. . If the domestic communists could establish such a notion, they could embarrass the administration and force a policy' of more appeasement toward the Soviet union which always is their purpose. The facts do not warrant the effort Hull forced Welles-out for no greater international reason lip service to the negro cause; then he bouquets at three republicans listed ; presidential race. Willkie, he says, successfully interceded for the negro with the motion pic ture industry to get it to portray the work of . negroes in the war. Oov. Dewey appointed a v"iegro'to the boxing commission of New York; J .and Gov. Bricker ' of Ohio appointed 'a negro as judge. 'AS- " j1 A. J m The fact is that the negro in the north is tak ing the place of the old "foreign element of .naturalized citizens as the balance of , power. The democrats cultivated f the negro vote as siduously tin 1932 and 1936; and had won so much favor through the WPA help to negroes ' that Roosevent drew a big negro vote again in 1940. The migration of negroes into cities like New York, Detroit and Chicago has ; built up a voting strength which practical politicians cannot ignore. Just as the parties and candi dates used, , and in measure still do, jcater to the Scandinavian vote, the Italian vote, and the Polish vote, now they make bids for the negro vote. ' . j a J What .the Negro council is, or who Edgar. Brown is, we do not know. But the negjp vote (which is virtually nothing in southern states) '"'i . . t S -is'' . , i I A A , feZ?-. SiM; 'At I GCl'SuD .-gog Pb'iLWG Cy UAX LONG' TTiat isinking, Feeling TTodlay adlD(D IPiresira onus may be able to swing the decision in close states in 1944; so practical politicians will be - putting in time wooing this vote. The republi cans will try to win, the negroes back to the Grand Old Party, wjhile the democrats (ex ,cept in the south) will again try to win! them for Roosevelt. Considering the southern antagonism to the Rposevelts on the negro question; it would seem that Brother Brown will have a hard time weaning them away from Franklin and par ticularly Eleanor, i Wrong Target In political controversy, and editorial as 1 well, accuracy in quotation is necessary. We have just, read the text of the Drew Pearson column which Secretary Hull and President Roosevelt castigated in blazing fury this week, die of the charges which Secretary Hull made, and which received quotation in the press is not justified n the text of the column, that is the assertion about wanting Russia . "bled white." The pertinent text of the Pearson col umn reads: ' "Here are the chief problems which will have to be threshed out with Stalin by who ever goes to Russia: .... "4. The Russians suspect that the British want to keep them fighting another winter , so the red army will be bled white ..." That is quite different from the reference" made by Secretary Hull: "I am informed that recently Drew Pear son published over the radio and in the press the charge that I and other high officials in -. the state department are opposed to the Soviet j government and that we actually wish the Soviet Union to be bled white." " Pearson did say in his column: "Hull long has been antiRussian," tut did not say that Hull or the Americans wanted the Soviet Union bled white. He said that the Russians suspect that of the British, which is quite a different . matter. We hold no brief for Pearson. He may be. a - chronic liari but. if he is to be picked out for such conspicuous public trouncing he ought to be quoted correctly. Raymond . Clapper des ' cribes the White House press conference thus: ' "President Roosevelt cut Pearson's 1 throat from ear to ear. in the most savage outburst of temper ! can recall at a White House press conference. - Then Clapper gbeson to say; "It is ridiculous for two big men like Roose velt and Hull, with so tnany important things to be done,"- to allow, one newspaper columnist to throw them' into a week's hysterics." H That is a good epitaph for the episode. Fuel for Thought : Tearing off th August calendar and "con fronting the September one' serves as a remind-- er, that the season1 of artificial heating is near at hand, whether the temperature of the mo ment tells the same ale or . not. Coincidentally there arrives a warning fron OPA that fuel upply is going to be a real problem in the com ing winter. ;AAAj: A-ulA-' -A- Getting fuel was not exactly a picnic last winter and our chief hope Is that householders and those responsible for the heating of public Duuamgs nave profited by experience and made KSLMTKXD AT ISM K. T.-00-OMny City News. . TM Rise Shine. TO News. 1S Morning Moods. S SO Cherry dtj Now. S.-os-Procram Parade. as Rhythm rive. SJO Tano Tim. cooPastor's CalL ' t:lS Johnny Marvin. 90 Popular Music. 10:06 Cherry City News. 10-03 Sooe and A Dance. 10:30 Music. 11:00 Cherry City News. HAS Sentimental Songs. 11 :1S Maxine Buren. 11:30 Hits of Yesteryear. 12 .-00 OrganaUties. 1.1t Vt i than that he thought Welles was . trying to get his u joHUlbiily Serenade, job. Everyone has known and' watched that inside. lJ-J Mid-Day Matinee. struggle for at least the last five years. ; Back in Decembe, 1940, Mr. Welles had to issue a public denial of a story in Pearson's column that he (Welles) had run to the president to thwart Mr. 'Hull's wishes in connection with a rumored matter of some $100,000,000 credit to Franco. Mr. Welles' friends in the department have constantly said he was not trying to get Hull's job by giving Pear son anti-Hull news, although he looked forward to becoming state secretary when Hull retired. This opinion was not shared by Mr. Hull's friends, who kept reading anti-Hull news in Pear son's column. Recently, because of a purely per sonal development,) the situation apparently be came unbearable to Mr. Hull, and either he or Welles had to go. t ' No non-partisan observer here, I believe, would say Hull , has been anti-Russian. He has strongly admonished his department in orders from time lb time to say or do nothing, which could be con sidered the slightest impediment to cooperation with Russia. -J : ;.' He urged recognition in the. first place, and has maintained constant leadership for cooperation in the war and post-war efforts. He has ruled there' shall be no international war or post-war agree ments, bilaterial or otherwise, unless Russia was in on them or had been consulted. : At the same time, most authorities would agree Hull -seems mildly skeptical of American ability to get a working basis with Russia and who hasn't? Some of his advisors, particularly James Dunn, have been even more skeptical than he. Russia herself has directed this policy by her persistent isolationism. Repeatedly she has called for helpw a second front and lend-leaa. ,t .h has never publicly come forword half-way from her impenetrable shell, or, in" fact, one inch toward a common political or war understanding with us. Indeed, she has withdrawn her ambassadors from Washington and London for reasons she did not reveal, and has advanced a free Germany post war suggestion in conflict with ours. Frequently she has been critical of our help, seldom laudatory, never communicative about herselt ! Churchill put the Anglo-American' policy to ward Russia rather clearly in his -Quebec speech. It is a policy of cooperation tempered : with the reality that Russia has been isolationist as far-as the United Nations have been concerned. What other policy is possible in the light of the facts to .date?. c : ; sv-r-, -' -i i. ; During this Russian isolationism, American and British policies have been drawn closer together . by the very pressure of the Moscow attitude. That trend will continue. 1 :OQ Lalri "n" Abner. 1 35 Program Parade. 1 :2Q Rollo Hudson's Orchestra. 1 JO Spirit of Vikings. I 1 :4S Spotlight on Rhythm. -S:0 Isle of Paradise. 1:15 US Navy. 1:30 State Safety Program. 2:45-Broadway-Band Wagon. S:00 KSLM Concert Hour. " 4.-00 Charles Magnante. 4:15 News i 4:30 Teatima Tunes. ' SO Mahlon Merrick's Vocal Greuaw 1:15 Records of Reminiscence. - S :30 Gypey Orchestra, y i . -00 Tonight's Headlines. .15 War News Commentary. JO Evening Serenade. . :45 Beyond Victory, Whatf 1.-00 News in Brief. t5 Clyde i Lucas Orchestra, 7 JO Keystone Kara van. S.-00 War. Pronts ia Review. ' S .10 Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. -M Mustangs. ' 85 Treasury Star Parade. t0 News, i 9:15 Berl Hirsch Presents. " t0 Music. 9:45 Between the Lines. 10 .-00 Serenade tn Swingtlme. 100 News. ! 105 Sign Off. - - ' KALB MBS nmAT UN ate. 6:45 Uttia ; Show. Ta)0 News. ! . 1:15 Texas Rangers. T JO Memory Timekeeper, S aw Shady i Valley Polka. S JO News, i 8:45 What's New. 9 a Boake i Carter. , 9:15 Woman's Side of the News. 930 Mclodie Interlude. 9:45 Marketing with Meredith. 10 aw News, i 19:15 Curtain Calls. 10 JO This and That. 11 aw Buyers Parade. 11:15 BiU Hay Reads the Bible. 1130 Concert Gems. 115 Rose Room. 12 KM News, i 1S:15 Luncheon Concert. U:4fto-On i the Farm Front. IS JO Gems of Melody. law Background sor News. A 1:19 StricUy Instrumental. 1 JO Fun Speed Ahead. Zaw-Sheelah Carter. A 1:15 Texas Rangers. JO AU Star Dance Parade. I 2:45 Wartime Women. Next day's pregrams appear eamlcs page. .: - J-.,' t 9 JO News. ' Saw PlUlip Keyne-Gordon. 3:15 Johnson Family. S JO Overseas Report. ' -9:45 Stars of Today. 4 aw Fulton Lewis, jr. 4:15 Isle -of Dreams. , 4 JO Rainbow Rendezvous. 4:45 News. , - Saw Lean Back and Listen. ' ' 9 :15 Superman. 5 JO Chick Carter. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt. 6:00 Gabriel Hsatter. 6:15 Faces St Places in the News. 6 JO Music Depreciation. 7 00 Jdhji B. Hughes. : 7:15 Movis Parade. . 7 JO Lone Ranger. , 8 aw Bob Chester Orchestra. ' 8:15 Tommy Reynolds Orchestra. 9 JO What's the Name of This Song. Saw News. 9:15 Speaking of Sports. 9:30 General Barrows. 9:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10 aw Soldiers of the Press. 10:15 Treasury Star, Parade. 10 JO News. 10:45 Joe Reichman Orchestra. 11 aw For Victory. 11 JO Edgewood Arsenal Band. KEX BN FRIDAY 1199 Ke.H 6.aw We're Up. Too. 6:15 National Farm and -Home. 6:45 Wesera Agriculture. Taw Home Harmonies. ' Ta Top of the Morning. ... 7:15 Mountain Melodies. 7 :30 James Abbe Observes. 7:45 Love Problems. Saw Breakfast Club. " Saw My True Story.' 9 JO Breakfast at Sardi's. 10 aw News. . ' 10:15 The Gospel Singer. 10 JO Andy and Virginia. v 10:45 Woman's World. 11 aw Baukhafe Talking. 11:15 The Mystery Chef. -' 11 JO Ladies, Be Seated. 12.00 Songs by Morton Downey. 12:15 News Headlines x Highlights. 12 JO Pages m Melody. 19:45 News Headlines Ac Highlights. law Blue Newsroom Review. 3. aw What's Doing. Ladies. 8 JO Treasury Song Parade. ' 3:45 Voices in Harmony. -l:55-Labor News. Saw Hollywood News Flashes. 3:15 Kneass With . the News. 3 JO Blue Frolics. 4. -00 Saludos, Amigos. 4 JO News. . 4:45 The Sea Hound. Saw Terry and -the Pirates. 9:15 Dick Tracy. 5:30 Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Archie Andrews. Saw Hop Harrigan. ' ' 6:15 News. . 6 JO Spotlight Bands. :55 Harry Wismer. Sports. Taw John W. Vandercook. 7:15 Lulu and Johnny. 7 JO Freedom SpeSks. ' 75 BN. Saw Roy Porter. News. 8:15 The Parker Family. 8:30 Gang Busters. 9aw Modern Screen Magazine Pgm. 9 JO News Headlines & Highlights. 9:45 Down Memory Lane. 10:15 Alee Templeton. . 10 JO Deep River Boys. 10 JO Eye Witness News. , 10:45 Modern Music Box. ; 11 aw This Moving World. 11:13 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orch. 11 JO War News Roundup. KOINCBS FRIDAY 970 Kt, C aw North west Farm Reporter. 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin. . . 6 JO Texas Rangers. 1 f 6:45 KOM Klock. 7:10 Aunt Jemima. 7:15 Wake Up News. 7 JO Dick Joy. News. 7:45 Nelson Pringle. News. 8:00 Consum-r News. 9:15 Valiant Lady. 9 JO Stories America Loves. 8:45 Aunt Jenny. Saw Kate Smith Speaks. ' 9:15 Big Sister. 9 JO Romance of Helen Trent. - 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. , 10 aw Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Ma Perkins. r . 10 JO Vic and Sade. 10:45 The Goldbergs. 11 aw Young Dr. Malone. - 11:15 Joyce Jordan. - 11 JO We Love and Learn. ll:45-News.1 ISaw Crumif and Sanderson. . 12:15 Bob Anderson. News. ; 12 JO William Winter. News. - ' 12:45 Bachelor's Children. -' law Home Front Reporter. ' ' 1 JS According to Record. 1 JO Dave Lane. Singing Pianist. 19 Mountain Music. 2aw Newspaper of the Air. SJ0 This Life Is Mine. 2:45 American Women. '-. Saw News. ;- . 3:15 You Shall Jlave Musts. 3:45 The World Today. V 3J5 Chet Huntley. News. 4 aw Raffles. 4:15 Sam Hayes. News. 4 JO Easy Aces. v , v 4:45 Tracer of Lost Persons, t. ; law Fireside Harmonies. 5:15 Mother and Dad. 9 JO -Harry Flannery, News. 9:45 News.- 5:55 Cecil Brown. ' Saw Behind the Victory Headlines. 6:15 Oregon at War. 6 JO That ' Brewster Boy. " - 7 aw Thanks to tha' Yanks. - T JO Hello, Soldier. -T :45 BUI - Henry Looks at Wash- , ington. 8 aw I Love A Mystery. 8:15 Our Secret Weapon. 8 JO Playhouse. 9aw Beautg Talk. ; 9:15 Heathman Concert. 9 JO -Adventures of the Thin Man. -9:55 Melody -Time. 10 aw Five Star Final. 10:15 Wartime Women." 10 JO Air-Flo of the Air. . 10 JO Meaning of the News. 10:35 Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. ,1Q:45 Voice of the Army. 1 1 a S tan Kenton Orchestra. 11J0 Manny Strand Orchestra. 115 Paul Featherstone Orchestra. ' 11J5 News. - . Midnight to 6aX) a jn. Music & News Chapter 1$ Contained . "Asleep now the doctor said, not taking the chair. "1 gave her some tablets and I've got to watch her. What did you want?" - "You ever hear of Polly "Mor gan?" Komako asked suddenly. Not a muscle moved In the : doctor's ; lean face, but he was - a long time answering. Finally ' he said, ?No. Why?" : A A v'A-:: "Because Elaine is remember ing somethings. She think maybe she was Polly Morgan bef ore time.", The doctor was .watching Ko mako from under lovered lids. -And who," he asked, "is Polly - Morgan?" - - I "Bout i year and a half ago she kill a man in Chicago fel low name Frederick P. Hawks. Delmars know "bout that." Latham looked stunned. He seemed to go over and over the ' information in his mind. Or else i he was stalling for time. At" last he burst out: "My Lord! YouVe got to be careful! I've explained her condition, but you don't know a thing about - handling such a case. You've j. got to leave her: alone,' I . tell you! It's bad enough now she was sleep-walking " again, when ' ; you burst out with the, horrible ; news, f Mr. . HoyL She ' fainted. . When ' she recovered, conscious- i ness she was dasen -then hys- . tericaLv I won't know until she rouses i from this . drug-imposed sleep how- badly she has been ., affected by the shock. "Yes, yes," Komako -soothed hinu "We think good to tell you - - what she got in her mind worry- ' -- ing her." I ' ". A: A;:i- A-:- '::rr. ! I "Well--" The doctor looked i" distressfully from - one to the ' other of us. "I cant talk now . I've gotTto get back to her." He started away abruptly.:' - . We were silent for some time after he had gone, and then I said, "Poor guy! He told us he ' feared she might have been mar- f ried in her former life. But if she. was a murderess! V. v It doesn't make sense, though, Komako. A . girl like Elaine ever to have been a night club entertainer and all that . . ". unless it's the split per sonality thlng-J "" - ' - He sighed i heavily. - "I not ; know why I am in cop business,, anyhow. No time to swim or fish or - be lazy always be feeling sorry for! somebody- was looking, at him with nar rowed watchful eyes: "Thornton West ' and I - will have another look at the body," he said crisp ly, ; and advanced to the bed- : room without waiting for per mission. Thornton followed him. "Looky here, Komako!" Herb's repressed speech broke loose " ; with the going of Budd. "A fine cop you are! First I get hit on the head. .then Delmar gets , killed, and j now Mrs. Delmar! Nobody's going to be left; alive here if you keep on" - , "Shut up, Herb." Budd was coming back into the living room. He walked straight to Komako. "So you've removed the lethal weapon. Come, where is it?" ; "I keep all evidence," Komako said with dignity. ' "You'd better because Mr. .West and I are witnesses to the fact- that a certain fish knife was stuck in Mrs. Delmar's back." , ',-r-: I began to feel cold all over, ' . and then Thornton stepped up to Komako and held out a hand. "Give it to me, please. No use trying to cover up for your friend, old fellow. It's got to come out at the trial. Hand it over." : . . . :A'-. -"- ' Komako hesitated a " moment longer, then slowly felt in his deep pocket and brought up a paper-covered object. Thornton took it and loosened the paper gingerly, then held out the fish knife to me. . "You can identify this?" ' - Of course' I could. It was an ordinary fish knife but I had cut my initials "H.B..H." on the handle so as to keep from mix ing it up with Komako's on our fishing trips. "It was stolen from my sam- pan," I protested, "the night 0 nterpretin 3y HAMILTON W FAROM AP War Analyst for The Statesman Our policy probably would change over-night if Stalin showed any interest in joining the United Nations in fact as well as fiction. ! i k;i In the meantime, it is likely that the current cam paign to establish this government as anti-Russian wot collapse for want of supporting evidence, and that any break in the existing situation will come not through further appeasement of Russia but by Russia putting a few cards on the table and coming at least half-way to a negotiating line. arrangements for their supply .ere now.' 1 Pot- th. 1z. .,.;-wj j ..,.., motion of all, OPA asserts that fuel oil may be &UltOriQl COsTHTlOnt vewsuse me jracuic jxortnwest aepends exclusively upon California for this fuel; and the California plants working at capacity can not meet the demand. The military has first call, and the increased tempo of war activity in the Pacific adds to the consumption of oil products. Tankers, tank cars and oil-transport truck-trailer units are not available in adequate numbers to transport the desired volume of oil to the "northwest. The coal supply is below ex pectations because of the mine j shutdown last apringand there is possibility of further shut downs. Transport and manpower for handling are problems here also. That leaves Oregon's native fuel, wood. OPA says at present only 7 per cent of the wood fuel ia cord wood, the balance sawmill by-products THEIX CtmJBENg LEBENSKAUM Berlin's evacuated school children are being sent away for aafety to the Wartheland, which Is the new German name for an area of plundered Poland, now annexed to the Reich. In the mount ing Nazi record of hideous ironies is there any thing more biting than the fact that four years after Hitler's murderous, assault on Poland the children of the Nazi capital , should -be seeking shelter , from enemy bombardment in Poland? Numbers of Berlin parents must be asking them ST? ILS toe Ibensraum, the Uving space, which Hitler promised them. It is obviously not the Lebensraum for the "German plow- which the "German sword" was to carve out of Poland and TT " prunusea nis people. It is not the ; Unta details of the attack up on Marcus ; island by carrier task force ot the United States fleet are revealed, Its signifi cance must; remain in doubt, but certainly the daring-assault will have far; reaching effects upon ; the entire Pacific theater of war." 1 It Indicates definitely a major -mcrease.'Pacifie-atrcngth of the navy and brings sharply into focus the. central Pacific area in which little major action has tak en place in: recent months. . ,r' If merely a "raid,", the attack could be the first of a series of harassing actions which might develop into aV war of attrition . with destruction of enemy ships, planes and personnel " placed in", a balance against American los- . Admiral Ernest J. King, com mander in chef of the navy, re cently asserted emphatically that the navy engages in no "eccen- trie" operations. He explained that all naval ' actions could be fitted into the overall war pic ture. , . The Marcus assault, even if nis tn whih i. ji: . j . . . w apanese to move defensive The mills ccd supply aU the fuel necessary- ? : JSoan iSJaSTJi if transport and handling problems were solved. I- to which ycVanort weSK and air power elsewhere. The" action conceivably could be part j of r a coordinate move. , Efforts to solve them more adequately, and to solve the over-all fuel problem by fair dis-'.c- tribution of supplies, are being made by OPA. To a large degree, however, its solution for the Jewish emtm aritti iii. . . a - v"c" tiiuaren m cauie cars, r,l.Ll up wita transportin your own racially - Kuogi cmiarm Dni.j teem from the avenger's bombs over Berlin. -iNew York Times. . ment of which other parts are to" be stepped up aerial offensives ; against the Japanese in the south Pacific the continuing drive on ' Salamaua on New Guinea, and ' other actions prepared or ini tiated but not yet disclosed. However, a general closing In . on the Japanese from the south v west Pacific, from China, in Bur ma, possibly even from the Aleu tians, likely will await at least the arrival of Lord Louis Mount batten at bis headquarters as supreme commander of allied forces in southeast Asia, and : most probably : the end of the ' monsoon season. AAl''jA:A.:zA - The , general situation" may .have the effect of drawing the Japanese fleet into action an accomplishment long hoped for by the navy. ' Those lines are already feel ing the efforts of regular bomb ing attacks and submarine ac tions. In the Solomons - New : Guinea area, once a stronghold ; of the Japanese, the enemy is risking only barges in attemp- . ting to keep 'supplies and equip ment moving to the f ew re maining ; beleaguered garrisons. ' Those barges have been taking ' a terrific pounding, ; ; V ' On Kolombangara in the cen tral Solomons the Japanese for ces are virtually Isolated, with allied troops, occupying all im-r portant nearby islands. Its aban- . donment by the Japanese, or its loss to invading; American.: for ces, probably is near. KGW-BC FRIOAT 429 Kc. 4 aw Dawn Patrol. 5:55 Labor News. ' " Saw Everything Goes. I S JO News Parade. - 7:10 Labor News. . - :15 News Headlines Jk Highlight. : T JO Reveille Roundupw , - 75 Sam Hayes. Saw Stars of Today. 8:15 James Abbe Covers the News. 8 JO Last Night in the Rose Room. 8:45 David Harum. . - - 9aw The Open Door.-" . . . 9-15 Larry Smith, . Commentator. ' ' 9:30 Mirth and Madness. . ,10 aw Benny Walker's Kitchen. . 10:15 Kneass With the News.- 10 JO Gallant Heart. t - 10:45 For You ; Today. , 11:00 The Guiding Light. 11:15 Lonely Women. HJO-Light of the World. . 11:45 Hymns of AU Churches. ' 11 K Story of Mary Martin. ' : 12:15 Ma Perkins. IS JO Pepper Young's Family. , . ; 19:45 Right to Happiness. . . : 100 -Backstage Wife. 1:15 Stella DmUmM. 1 JO Lorenzo Jones. j 4 15 Young Widder Brown. ' Saw When A Girl Marries. S:19 Portia- Faces Life, . 9 JO Just Plain Bill. 95 Front Page FarreH. Saw Road of Life. ' 9:15 Vic and f Sade. 9 JO Nan . Merrirnan Orchestra: -9:45 Judy and Jane. .- ' : 4 aw Dr; Kate. . 4:1 News of the World. 4 JO Troptcana. : . 4 V. Kaltenborn. Saw The Personality Hour. 9 JO Day Foster, Commentator. 55 Leuis P. Lochner. Saw Walts Time. . 8 JO People are Funny. -Taw Tommy Riges and Betty Lou. 1 JO BUI Stem Sports NewareeL - 1 45 NBC . v Saw Fred Waring tn Pleasure Time .V 8:15 Larry Smith. Commentator. - SJO Your AO-Time. Hit Parade. ' 9 aw Furlough Fun. 9 JO Slater Hotel Orchestra. -9J5 Plane Interlude. 10 aw News riashes. -10:15 Your Home Town News. It35 Labor News. 19 JO Gardening toe. Food.' ' - 105 H. V. Kaltenborn. " .' ' liaw St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. " IS L7ILT?5Y INimriTD? ; AVIIAT CAUJI3 IT? - A booklet containing the opinions of fam us doctors on this Interesting subject wta be sent FREE, while they last, fm any leader writing te the Educsnonaf CMsion, JIJ fifth Ave, New Ysrk, It V, Dept. "Maybe,". ! broke In, "we're a . couple of sentimental dolts, pre judiced by a pretty young face and sweet manners.' " "Could be," he acknowledged, then straightened himself deter minedly. t"I . am cop on this Job . and ;. got i to - find murderer -. "Right you are. But I thinks we v can. be: counted I on to handle it decently and as kindly as pos- ' ; Sible." I r :. : , f ' f - I caught .Komako regarding me with a long thoughtful look,, one - compounded - of ' affection and worry, ""You forget we got to save you from Jail and trial and maybe noose. ; "But everything's changed' now,": I reminded ' hun. "This murder has put a different face - on the whole . thingTVv' I J- . And at that moment Budd and- Herb and Thornton West walked ' into Mrs.) Delmar's lanai, bring ing the doctor back with them.. In silence they threw off rain coats and came to surround us ' at the table in the living room. Dr. Latham stayed in the shad ows. Budd looked every inch a prosecuting "attorney, in spite of his shorts and ; bare torso. Herb was breathing loudly and excitedly, bursting. to speak,' but - evidentTy held i back ' by . Budd. Thornton stood ' with arms crossed on his brown chest, look ing intently at , me as if trying to fathom me. . I got ; up defensively; "Why the delegation?1 Budd addressed Komako, who :: - t - ! ' " '- ' !' --:--f ' 11 :15 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra. 11:45 News 12aW-Z a.mv Swing Shift. a womanTT Delmar was killed. "You, have proof of that?" Thornton asked skeptically. , ."It disappeared that night," I said as valiantly as -I could. -. Budld peered into the shadowy corner - where Dr. Latham had been standing motionless. "Oh, doctor,, please tell us what you saw on rounding the. back cor ner of this house a little while ago."- ."" -.V Latham came forward, knot ting his brows. He spoke heav ily, even hesitantly, I thought. "Whythe back door burst open . and Mr, Hoyt, . here, ' stumbled out with a broken, lamp in his hand. He fell and t picked him 1 "How did he look?" Budd questioned.. ' "Startled," the doctor said, f Wild. . As anyone would look x who'd just" ' . . , .Just stabbed Thornton interposed. . I It was the doctor's turn to look 1 startled.l"I was going to say, " who had just seen a dead body." ( He - turned and stared at me oddly, then looked back at Budd.Is that all you wanted of me?. I must get back to Elaine." , f T h a t ' 9 au," Budd said. "Thanks. I just wanted; the po - liceman to hear your story, since . he was off chasing a poor old Hawaiian at that moment." rvomajco, wno had been su iting watching, got up suddenly. f "How . do you know that, Mr. Budd? You was there at back . . of cottage yourself, maybe?" (To be continued) '- ' Today's Gordon By LILLTJB L. MADSEN t E. M. W It was a little diffi cult to' determine the. herb you sent because of its withered con dition when it arrived, but I be lieve it Is Sweet 'Marjoram. This is of easy culture, succeeding In . all garden soil.' It may be prop agated by seed,, but where it is esUbUshed, division in early au tumn or spring is usually prac ticed. It has beenosed as sea dressing.;..w".,,.v f. . ;., - In the days of herb medicines, ' Marjoram was used to "bring out ine rash," in .such .cases as measles, old home remedy books . T - KOAC rmiDAY 559 Kc. 10 aw United Press News.- . ' -: 10:15 The i Homemakers' Hour. 11 aw Music of- the Masters. -liaw-k-News. law Artists in Recital. :. ; v - - Vfuestion. MrsE.. B. sends a -1 J 5 War Commentary. . . . . 1 JO Variety Time. Saw Homemakers Half Hour.; " - 9 JO Memory Book of Music; Saw-News. - 3:15 Rendezvous With Romance. 9 JO Concert Hail. - ' - - . , 4 .-00 Treasury Star Parade. c . 4:15 Latin Rhythms. - 4 JO Stories for Boys and . Girls, saw Swingtn Down the Lane. . 5 J5 War; Bond Spot . 9 JO Vespers. - ' I 5:45-lfs Oregon's War. 8:15 News. 9:30 Evening Farm Hour.' TJO-Keyboard Classics. 7:13 Science News of the Week. Saw The' Music That Endures. 9.-00 Eyes Aloft., .. 9 JO News. . - ' - ' 9:45 Listen te Leibert 10 aw Sign Off. v a-, tell us, ,f i bit of glad foliage which is bad ly ruined, and asks what 1 the trouble; could be. . " ; ; ' Answer: Thrip is undoubtedly the answer. .This lives in the stored corms. Corms should be treated while dormant with naphthaline flakes. The plants, also : should be sprayed during the. growing ; season. Nicotine, pyrethrum or rotenone may be successfully used. In treating the corms, place them in a pa per sack, 100 corms to one ounce of flakes for three or four weeks. ., : . '. ' Diamond values have withstood ravages t or many wars. The high Elace they occupy as an investment i exceeded only by their own tlrh status as a gem of tmmatchable beau ty. Never was their magnificence so personified as when mounted in a Stevens getting. To see is to believe. Remember! Sept 13 rinal Mailing Date! for Overseas Christmas Gifts ' "'rAXlAAA'- A . mm