1
i
Thm OnZGCIL CTATZCUAIL Cclaxa, Oreconu Tuesday I Ionium. Ceptsmber 23. Iii3
By MAX LONG
1 1
? .
mNo Favor Sway U; No Fear Shall Awe"
from First SUtesmaa, March 2S, 1851
THE STATESAIAN PUBLISHING CO,
CHARLES A. SPRA3UE. 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.
Approach to Russia
-The selection of Edward R- Stettinius, jr., as
under secretary of state came a a real sur
prise to the country. Going to the government
from US Steel in the early days of rearmament
he didn't do so good a job with production.
Transferred to lend-lease as administrator he
has received commendation for his work. His
business background may have appealed to
Roosevelt (now accused of turning to the right),
and his success in dealing with Russia- is given
as one reason for his choice. W. Averill Harri
man, American financier , who has .been work
ing closely with the war administration, is said
to be slated for appointment as ambassador to
Russia. Be too has had considerable to do with
Russian relations. And with the return of Lord
Beaverbrook, long-time , advocate of a second
front, to the British cabinet, it may be said
that the western allies are doing everything
- - possible to lay the ground for harmonious deal
ings with their eastern associate-m-armsJ
The stage is being set for an inter-allied con
ference in Moscow, with Secretary Hull, Under
Secretary Stettinius, and Mr. Harriman repre
senting this country and Anthony Eden, British
foreign minister, representing Great Britain.
The group will try to find out what Stalin's
peace plans are, how far he wants to stretch
the Russian boundaries, what influence he means
to exert in reorganization of governments in
defeated or enemy-occupied countries. ;
We have the feeling that the western na
tions will make every effort to work out an
agreement with Russia. Whether Stalin will
outline his objectives and really open up and
plan with Great Britain and the United States
for world reconstruction remains to be seen.
He has many reasons for being suspicious of
the western countries, considering' how ! they
quarantined Russia since the bolshevik revolu
tion; and the western nations have reason to
be suspicious of Russia which only recently has .
formally announced termination of the com
munist internationale. To substitute frankness
for suspicion, and fair dealing for national ad
vantage will test the diplomatic resources of
all parties to the conference.
Salem No Dowager!
Eugene is clearly "feeling its oats." By the
generous act of extending its oratorical but
not its j corporate limits to include wide areas
of Lane county all the same Los Angeles it
gets its population well up over that of Salem.
Then the Register-Guard comes along and of
fers Salem this insult:
There is a question whether Salem in spite
of, its minority interest in Camp Adair) can
still claim to be the second city of Oregon.
It is a queenly city 'but we have a hunch that
it has reached the dowager stage, Portland's
venerable and stately consort.
Dowager, humph!
Just for that Salem should roll down its
stocking and pull out enough "long green" cur
rency to buy up all the war bonds offered this
county to prove to snippity Eugene that if mon
ey talks, we know the language. Dowager, in
deed; with the city bursting at the seams, can
neries overwhelmed with work, ; paper ; f and
lumber mills, woolen and linen mills all busy
as 'bees. .
Salem and Marion county can't let Jesse
Gard eat the "crow" that the R-G is worrying
about. We must back him with a barrage of
dollars this week, so Jesse can eat turkey, with
band accompaniment, furnished by the humbled
Dr, Cornish and. his 'Eugene cohorts. Five days
to go to reach that $5,000,000. Make it $250,000
a day to close the gap!
4DaT McGilchrist
" Last May the Salem Rotary club honored
William "Dad" McGilchrist, sr., on the occa
sion of his 80th birthday. He was so much a
part of the life of the club, serving for years
as iti song-leader, and the club was so much a
part of his life that the occasion was a happy
one as he completed his eighth decade of liv
ing. He talked about it with pride when the
writer saw him the Sunday following. That
night the candle of his life fluttered and, af
ter waning in the summer months, finally went
out. notary's celebration of his birthday ! was
in fact a farewell. Dad never got back to a
meeting.-.'..";.'..", ! : . ' ! :
Over 50 years ago Mr. McGilchrist came with
his family to Oregon from Scotland. By dint of
hard work and the thrift for' which the Scotch
are famed "he succeeded , well financially. ! But
he belied the legend of the dour and close-fisted
Scotchman. For he was a generous supporter
of good causes; and he poured himself out in
song. He was always ready to respond with his
voice and his concertina; and he added much to
the enjoyment of -clubs and gatherings through
the long years of his residence here.;
One cannot grieve -when a life lived so fully
comes to its natural end. In the ripeness of his
years he has lain down to rest; but his going
leaves a void in many a group and many a
heart. ' ;
r.Ieal-in-One
Apropos of the stringbean, Congressman Ga
vin of Pennsylvania presented to the house one
day last week a stringbean 41 inches long,
weighing seven pounds. He said it was grown
by. a Pennsylvanian in his victory, garden In
- six-Weeks time. Cong. Gavin defied "any mem
ber of the house to produce from his district
a stringbean of this gigantic; monumental size
.and beauty." ..' ' f
What about West Stayton; can't you send
Cong. Mott a four-foot "Oregon Giant?" , .
24 Ships a Month
If workers at Oregon Shipbuilding plant make
their goal of 24 ships launched in one month
they will set a record that probably will last
until world war III which means, people hope,
a record that will last for the indefinite future.
That will be at the rate of better than two ships
per way for the 30 days in September. It will be
an amazing achievement, even better than the
ten-day wonder of the Joseph N. Teal, because
it means sustained production. ; - :
Can't that story be beamed to Germany and
Japan as proof they are licked? The Germans
in particular recall how American industrial
might finally proved too great for them in 1918;
and if they know the U-boats are beaten and
our shipyards producing tonnage at such an
enormous rate it ought to help their, hope of
staving off defeat ooze away. - r -
This production record is one proof to critics '
that not all the workers in the Kaiser yards
are loafers. These ships do not grow and launch
themselves.
m
-' ,
Being Bossy -I ;
; Remarks the Pendleton East -Oregonian:
As we see it it is not -the business of the .
United States, Great Britain or any other coun- '
try to become too bossy. God made the world
and it is His business to run affairs, according
to rules devised and In operation for a long,
- long time . . . Why not walk humbly with God .
but let it be known that we are "agin" any more
horse stealing? " -
That's how government is born: in attempts
to put down horse stealing. And as the E-O
concedes we may require some sort of sheriffs
posse to round up and punish the land-thieves.
'.' But we are headed for trouble if we try to
"boss" the world. In Sicily AMG (nee AMGDT)
announces it is setting up machinery for "free
and democratic employer-employee relation
ship." That looks like borrowing trouble. Our
government hasn't done too well with "employer-employee"
relationships in this country. If
AMG tries to cover too much territory in Eu
rope it is bound to bog down. The best we can
do is to help people to help themselves.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLOW
WASHINGTON, September 27 The Army and
Navy Journal, which generally - represents army
viewpoint although It is not government-owned,'
first presented to the public the suggestion that
General Marshall, the chief of
staff, might be boosted upstairs
in charge of all the allied for
ces. Other newspapers later
were inspired by an official
, source to join in the specula
tion, some attributing the pro-.,
posed change to British dissat
isfaction with the war depart
ment cooperation.
Congressmen who know the
situation were not much im-
s .
Pan! Halloa pressea wiin uus explanation
of the suggestion, because Marshall always has been
popular with the British army leaders.
Other unidentified government officials later
joined in the prophesy that Marshall might be
placed at least in charge of the European campaign,
; implying that he would handle the launching of
. what the Russians call the second front (although
we are now already on fronts In Italy, the south
'Pacific and Alaska.) - . j
The officially inspired stories seldom mentioned
a successor, although, unofficially, L.t Gen. Mc
Narney, deputy chief of staff, Lt Gen. McNair, in
charge of training, and Lt Gen. Somervell, of ser
vices of supply, have been suggested.
The officially inspired press stories suggested
that an announcement would be made at the pre-,
sident's press conference on Friday, but the con
ference was called off.
Marshall has many friends in Washington and
powerful support for retaining him in his present
position. He gets along exceptionally well with con
gressmen. Both the house and senate military affairs
committees like him, and most of them would not
like to see him go.
The "only criticism heard of Marshall by anyone
here has come from advocates of brilliant and fast
military action who consider his war strategy to be
methodical. Instead of attempting amazing exploits,
the whole American strategy in both the Atlantic
and the Pacific so far has been to bide its time un
til it could accumulate superior numbers and forces
and then do the expected more often than the un
expected. This is especially true of the course of the Med
it rranean attack from Tunisia to Sicily to Italy,
although the original Tunisian landing In the Ger
man rear could hardly be considered "in this cate
gory. The kind of military tactics that are good are
those that are successful, whether they are method
ical or dashing. -V :--.
l Appointment of a top over-all man to coordinate
the activities in both the Atlantic and the Pacific
so that blows may be timed properly would seem to
be a gocd idea. The time has come when some of
the fleet cm be released from the Mediterranean
and the diminution of submarine warfare in the
Atlantic should permit the concentration of addi
tional vessels for the Pacific offensive which was
promised as the primary announcement of the
Quebec conference. i
However the job may not be as big as the title,
as strategy has been decided. ; --
Generals McNair and McNarney are both what
might be called old army men, while Gen. Somervell
was out of the army for some time, particularly
while he was in WPA work in New York, and is a
friend of Harry Hopkins, the president's right hand
man. " f " .
The choice of . Somervell, would be Interpreted
as an effort by Mr. Roosevelt to put his own man
in charge there, and would not be popular with
congress where Hopkins friends do not have many
friends, or at least a majority of them right now.
But, in view of an the factors involved, the course
of events has Indicated that much speculation has
gone awry, also that the president had not made up
his mind what to do when, the unofficial announce
ments were made in the press, or last Friday when
the official announcement was due. ,
i ais a er m m j
m
IIP
a, m a iv m . m . m - m w --r
'If You Know of a Better 'Ole-I'
Today's Cadll IPiregirainnis.
Chapter. 34 Continued
: have caught ; a ." glimpse of it
, through the. broken edge, jolted
loose from the rest of the stuff
' ing, no doubt, by Herb's rough
handling of the footstooU In no
time a neat blue-covered manu
' script lay in Komako's hands.
It was a genuine copy of the
play this time, the carbon. lie '
. flipped ; the typewritten pages
eagerly, while I rushed . to look
over his shoulder. Before I
' could make out any of It, he
leaped to his feet and ran with
It toward the kitchen.
We were all on onr feet by that
time, so amazed that we only
stared after . him uncertainly.
Then we heard his voice raised
m mighty shouts to the Hawaii
ans outside. They jabbered back
" excitedly. The people on the lanai
milled and started running in
various directions, .
J 1 started toward the kitchen, :
when above the tumult another ,
sound, came to my ears a fam
iliar cough and sputter from the
direction of the bay. I knew the
sound of my .sampan engine, sl-
lent now these days : since my
key was stolen. No one else
seemed to notice it, but I began
. to run, bursting out of the lanai,
. .down the path past the others
and -on .the way to my boat. I
saw Komako and the other Ha
waiians; searching frantically.
- around the houses, but X ran on
; with no breath to spare for yell
ing, tp Komako. I became aware .
of loud shouts behind me, of my
erstwhile guard in hot pursuit. .
" , I redoubled my effort and gained
- ' the water's edge first My dinghy
was gone, but the sampan hadn't
moved I halted, nantlntf. and
heard another - catch from the
engine. -I kicked oft my shoes,
dived into the bay and swam
with all my strength, accompan
ied by the sound of my engine
? settling to a steady chug.
for life to get clear of the pass
age. I was dragged back, thrown
closer to the rocks and as a
mountainous wave began to lift
me, I heard Komako shout, very
.near. That was the last thing I
remember. The wave hurled me
against the rocks and all went
dark.
- I lay in hospital for days be
fore I cared a. hoot about any.
thing but alleviation of the pain
with which-1 was racked. My
left leg was In a cast, most of
the rest of my body was stripped
with adhesive tape, and my head
was a buzzing inferno encased in
an ice pack.' w
At last there came a time
when I was comparatively com
fortable in body, and my mind
began seething with a curiosity
which was mor e. torturesome
than the pain-had been. This
went on for two days, during
which I begged my Korean nurse
. to let me see Komako. She al
ways silenced me by sticking a
thermometer in my mouth. Her
celestial . features were always
smiling, but she was the most
stubborn Individual I had ever
known. Doctors orders , Were
sacred to her. v
The doctor says no visitors,"
she would reiterate, "tin we are
sure you have no more tempera -,
tare." Then she Would take out
the thermometer, which I still
believe stood at normal for those
two days, look puzzled, shake it,
and thrust it back in my mouth.
! (To be continued) .
KSlJt TUKSDAT-ISM Ka.
T0 Nawa. ,
7:05 ftisa 'a Shin.
Tja News.
1.-4S Moraine Mood
SOO Cherry City News.
S:10 Music
: S JO Tango Tim.
S-00 Pastor'aCaU.
' t:15 Music.
: S JO Farm Home Frograaio.
: t:45 Music
10W News
; 105 A Song and A Dane.
; 10 JO Music.
: 11-00 News.
: 11 OS KSLM Preaoata.
: 11 JO Hits of Yesteryear.
12:00 OrganaflUea,
1 12:15 News
; 12 JO Hillbbflly Sereaada
:33 MaUneav .
: 1 )-Lum Abner. .
i 1:15 Music.
; 2 .DO Isle of Paradise.
2:15 US Navy.
2 JO Four Novelettes.
S:45 Broadway Band Wagoa.
S.-00 KSLM Concert Hour. '
; 300 Mexican Marimba.
4:19 News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes.
8.-00 Homespun Trio.
5:15 Stop. Look and Listen.
5 JO Novelettes.
.-00 Tonight's Headlines.
S:1S War News Commentary.
30 Evening Serenade.
:45 Music '
7:00 News.
75 Texas Jim Lewis.
- 7 JO Keystone Karavan.
S.-00 War Fronts In Review.
8:10 Music ,
8 JO Mustangs
8:45 Treasury Star Parade.
: f HXV News.
:1S Bert Hirsch Presents.
9:45 Between th Uncs.
100 Serenade.
10 JO News.
10:4S-Good Night
8 JO Romance at Helen Treat.
S:45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:1S Ma Perktns -18
JO Bernadine Flynn.
10-45 The Goldbergs
110 Young Dr Malon.
11:1S Joyce Jordan. '.
11 JO We Love and Learn
11.-45 News.
120 Irene Bradley.
12:15 Bob Anderson. News.
12 JO WUBam Winter. News.
12:45 Bachelor's Children.
10 Home Front Reporter.
1 JO Dave Lane.
1 :45 Mountain Music.
2:00 i Newspaper of the Air.
2 JO This Life Is Mine.
2:45 American Women. "
SAO News. -
S:1S Songs.
S JO Concert.
3:45 News.
40 Hello From Hollywood.
4:15 Sam Hayes.
4 JO American Melody Hour.
50 Galen Drake. 4
5:15 Mother and Dad. '
5 JO Harry Flannery. .
- S:45 News. -
5:55 Cecil Brown, i
S0 Burns At Allen.' "
JO Report to the Nation.
7:00 Passport for Adams.
7 JO Army.
: 7:45 Quote.
881 Love A Mystery. "
8:15 Harry James Orchestra. -
8 JO Lights Out
80 Judy Canova.
825 News.
8 JO Million Dollar Club.
100 Five Star Final.
10:15 Wartime Women. -,
10 JO William Winter.
10 JO Edwin C. HUL
Johnson St Johnson.
10:43 Music
1 1 0 Orchestra,
mo Orchestra.
11:55 News.
12.15 News.
18 JO Andy and Virginia.
10:45 Baby Institute. -110
Bankhag ralkins.
11:15 The Mystery Chef.
11 J8 Ladies Be Seated.
12-00 Songs.
12:15 News.
12 JO Livestock Reporter. -12:45
News.
10 Blue Newsroom Revue.
r 80 What's Doing. Ladies. -
v 2 JO Land of the Fr
2:45 Music.
2:55 Labor News.
- 30 Steve Merrill.
3 -.18 4Cneaas With the N
- 3J0 Blue Frones.
40 Music
4 JO Hop Harrigan.
4:45 The Sea Hound.
0 Terry and the Pirates.
gas Dick Tracy.
SJS Jack Armstrong.
5:45 Archie Andrews.
.S-00 Three Romeos.
8:15 News,
8J0 Spotlight Bands
: SJS Sports.
70 Music -7:15
We're In I
7 JO Red Ryder. 4 '
80 Rey Porter.
8:15-i-Lum and Abner.
8 30 Noah Webster Says'
80 Homicide O'Kane.
: '' 8 JO News. -
8:45 Down Memory Lena -
10:15 Treasury Star Parade.
18 J8 This Nation at Warv
110 Eyes Aloft .
11 J8 War News Roundup.
V
Chapter X5
KOIN CBS TOES DAT KB.
80 Northwest Farm Reporter.
8:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
8 JO Texas Rangers.
-.45 KOtN Kiock.
7:15 Wake Up News. .
7 -JO News.
7:45 Nelson Prtngl. Meet,
80 Consumer Newa
8:15 Valiant Lady.
8 JO Stories America Levea
8:45 Aunt Jenny
8 0 Kate Smith Speaks.
8:15 Big Sister.
KBX StN TITESDAt 4198 Ke.
80 News
8:15 Victory Gardens. 1
8 JO National Farm and Home
45 Western Agriculture,
t, 70 Music
7:15 Fiesta.
. .. 7 JO News
- 80 Breakfast Clue.
8 JO Breakfast st SardTa. -100
News.
' 10:15 Commentator.
1.
Dnterpretins
The War -Neva . v
- By KtRKE SIMPSON copyright 1843 by the Associated Press
- Anglo-American troops in It
aly are at the threshold of their
indicated first objective, the Na-ples-Foggia
line from the Tyr
rhenian to the Adriatic Per
haps a sixth of the Italian boot
and the important area 'for al
lied purposes is In their pos
session, i - ' . .
Thus within 24 days of the
first allied, landing; on the main
land, the Italian bases to make
good. President Roosevelt's pro
mise of ruthless bombing of
southern and eastern Germany
have been provided. The jump
off S for possible invasion of the
Balkans and of southern France
have been seized. And indica
tions point strongly toward nazi
surrender of much more of It
aly, possibly all of the long, nar
row boot, ; with no more than
hard fought delaying action.
The withdrawal from Naples
apparently; already has begun.
With ' British 8th army forces
deploying into the Foggia plain
to the northeast and the Ameri- '
can 5th 'army ; converging on
Avellino in the west, it is ob
vious that the Germans will make
no serious fight to hold the Na-ples-Foggia
short line position.
It is too vulnerable on the flanks
to allied sea power.
; Where the next stand of the
enemy , will come or what final
defense line the nazi high com
mand has, drawn in Italy remains
to be seen. The speed with which
allied forces have swept up vir
tually to the NaplesFoggia line, '
however, again indicates that the
fight In Italy is as yet only a
rear-guard action in nazi con
ception. -.
It Is being fought, and skil
fully fought, to delay the allied
advance while that final defense
position is put in readiness. And .
-like the stunning nazi retreat to
the Dnieper in Russia, it has been
done thus far without decisive
.. losses -a reflection of fine Ger
man staff worlc'v
Orderly retirement in the face'
of a hard pressing foe is the most
. difficult task any army comman
der can be 'called upon to execute.-
And both in Italy and in
the far greater and more dan
gerous retreat in Russia there is
no evidence of waning German
army morale. ''y:yV
That is a'fact to be set down in
conjecturing how dose may be
the end of the war in Europe.
It underscores the warnings of
General Marshall and - Prime
Minister Churchill that the blood
iest! part of the war is only now
confronting us. :
- It seems possible that the nazi
plan in Italy is to fall back as
, slowly as possible to the Rome
Avezzano - Chieti line across the
- boot ' There is a good highway
. and railroad system spanning It-
aly at that point., It follows riv
er courses that would afford
. good natural protection, the Ti
: ber and Anio ih the west and
' center and the Aternus in the
; east It would" also be strength
. ened in the west, based on Rome
itself, by: known allied reluc
tance to put the eternal city and
Vatican :: city under merciless
- bombardment.
- Seizure of the Foggia plain wfl
give the allies many air fields
from which all upper Italy could
' be oombed. At Foggia, the Brit
ish also wiH have a footing on
the main inshore north - south
highway up the boot It passes
- around, the head of virtually all
of the rivers flowing into the
Adriatic from the Apennines and
an allied advance, there would
outflank Rome.
i KGW NBC TTJESDAT 420 Ka
- 48 Dawn PatroL
: SJS Labor News
80 Everything Goes.
: 8 JO News Parade.
S:55 Labor News. -
70 Journal of Living.
7:15 News Beadlinea U Qighllghta.
7 JO Music.
1:45 Sara Hayes
80 Stars of Today.
i SUS James Abbe Covers the N
a JV Rose Room.
S:45 David Harum.
80 Open Door.
t:lS Larry Smith.
8 JO Mirth and Madness
100 Across the Threshold.
10:15 Ruth Forbes.
10 JO Kneass With the News.
10:45 Glenn Shelley.
110 The Guiding Light.
- 11 :1 5 Lonely Women.
.' 11 JO Light of the World.
- 11 s45 Hymns of All Churches.
180 Storv of Mary atarUa.
-. IS :15 Ma Perkins.
IS JO Pepper Young's Family.
11:45 Right to Happiness.
10 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1:10 -forenro Jones. -
1 :4 Young Widder Browa.
S0 When a Girl Marrtaa.
1:15 Portia Faces Life.
1 JO Just Plain Bill. .
1:45 Front Page Faired.
10 Road of Life.
1-15 Vie and Sade.
. 1 JO Gallant Heart.
3:45 Sports.
40 Dr. Kate.
4:15 News of the World.
4 JO Parade of Stars.
4:45 H. V. Kai ton bora.
so Music
8S Personality Hour.
5 -JO Horace Hetdt Treasure Cheat,
' 80 Mystery Theatre. .
i JO Passing Parade..
7:00 Bob Hope.
7 JO Red Skelton. - " '
80 Fred Wartng in pleasure Time
8:15 Commentator.
S JO Johnny Presents. .
: 80 Salute to Youth.
8 JO Hollywood Theatre,
i 10:00 Newi riasaes.
10:15 Your Home Towa News.
: 10 J5 Labor News.-
Just before I reached the side
of the boat, it began to move. A
few more strokes and I caught
at the long mooring line dangling
from the boom. I got a' good
grasp on it and clung, winded,
while the sampan drew me
through the water. Looking back
toward shore I saw a stampede
to the canoes. Komako had the
. smallest .canoe in the water and
was paddling like mad. ' The
other canoes were launched and
began stringing out after him.
But my sampan was fast It
picked up speed as it swung for
the narrow winding passage
where white water rolled in wtu
r the coming tide. The end of the
ne-1 was clinging to whipped
v around my body like a snake;
and I fought to get free, The
sampan lunged into the throat of
the passage, careening madly to
ward the rocky wall. It shaved
the rock so closely that the boom
was cut j off and fell into "the
r churning water beside me.
Struggling in the tangle of line
and broken boom, I was caught
. by a huge incoming wave and
driven hard against the side of.
the staggering sampan. Together
we fell away and I was fighting
for my life as the. boat surged
, forward under full power. In its'
wake, and with a backwash
dragging me deeper into the
passage, I was tossed and pulled
toward the jagged rocks of the
. high wall. :. ;
A second "i n c o m 1 n g wave
. caught ine, threw me ' high
against the rocks, and dropped
me, half-stunned. r Ahead there
sounded a great splintering
crash, and through spray driv
ing into my eyes, I saw the sam-,
pen; fall away from the wall be
fore me one side stove. In and ,
'u-tD my.
(Continued trom Pag 1)
capsize.
Again I was caught as I fought
80 MusiC.
a :30 Yours for A Song.
8:45 Manhattan.
. 80 News. .
8 US Rex Mttler.
1 30 News.
:45 Fulton Lewis. v
10 0 Orchestra
10:is Treasury . Star Parade
10 JO News..
-10:45 Music ,
ll:4S-SinfonietU.
; 1055 Newa
110 Rex and Lois Kelly.
11 :15 BUUnore Hotel Orch.
11J0 War News Round up. .
110-4 a. m. Swing Shift.
Ka.
8:45 LKUe Show.
' 9.-00 News
T.-15 Texas Rangers. '
. : 7 JO Memory Tunekeeper.
- 80 Haven of Rest. .
8 -SO News.
8.-45 Old Songs.
80 Boake Carter.
8:15 Woman's Side of the Newt
' 8 JO Sunny Side Up.
100 New
10J5 Stars of Today.
10 JO Thia and That.
110 Buyer's Parade.
11:15 Marketing.
- n Jo-Concert Gems. .
11:45 Rose Room.
..110 News . "
12:15 Music.
- 11:45 On the Farm Front. .
10 Harrison Wood.
1:15 Music. ,
, 1 JO Full Speed Ahead.
10 Sheelah Carter.
. 1:15 Texas Rangers. - " ' :
l JO All star Dance Parade.
15 Wartime Women.
1 JO News.
1 0 Philip Reyne-Gordosw
1 S:15-niarlette DeebkB.
' : 1 JO News.
1:45 Bin Hays Reeds the Bible.-
40 Fulton -Lewis.
4:15 Johnson Family.
; 4 J0 Music.
4:45 News
60 Lean Back aad Listen,
5 :1 5 Superman.
8 JO Chick- Carter.
SS Norman NesbitL
- 80 Gabriel Heatter. . ; .
8:15 Music.
70 John B. Hughes.
- 7:15 Movie Parade. '
7 JO Musie.
OAC TVCSDAT 858-Ke.
100 Newa. ,.
10:15 The Bomemakers' Hsu
lljoe Mneie of tha Masters.
UUS Noon Farm Hour.
1S Artists Recital
1:1S Chronicle.
1 JO Music.
10 Homcntkcri Half Hour.
SJO Memory Book of -Music
' a0 News.
1:15 Romance.
aaO-Tho Concert Han.
40 Echoes of WalkikL -4:15
Treasury Star Parade.
4 JS etorlaa for Boys and Girts
80 On the Upbeat.
5 JO Vespers
1:45 Its Oregon's War.'
8:15 News.
8:30 Evening Farm Hour. '
7 JO Music.
80 Stop, Look. Listen. '
8:15 Adventures la Research. 1
8 JO News. . 1
:45-Listen te Leibert
: wartime is government, as gov
ernment, in - a free enterprise
system, able to provide "full
employment;'' and no' one re
gards war as a permanent so
lution of the problem of unem
ployment. Russia has provided
full employment, but the stand
ard of living of the people, has
been, very low. - ...
. r e wiu undoubtedly continue
' government assistance to the
- wiu ue egeu; out xne
direction of the attack must h
toward improving the function
t iing of our economic system so
- that the people will enjoy a de
cent and improving standard of
14.r " rui 1
nuuc nmc may regara
' .this point as the "least republi
can" of Mr. Willkies precepts,
the historical fact is that repub
licans were more willing to in
voke government aid for great
groups than were the democrats
.with their traditions of pure in
dividual liberty and local self
government. Industrial accident
insurance, old age grants, etc,
originated in states , that have
been normally republican.
5th, "The republican party, as
'-1 have said so many times, must
take the leadership In formulat
Ing a new. foreign policy, by
which we and other nations can
assure our future safety and
: promote our mutual interests."
This philosophy Willkie has de
veloped fat One World." His
ideas have made great head--'way
witness the resolutions of
the "republican national commit
tee and of the Mackinac con
ference. '" ' - :- -'
Mr. WiUkie feels the demo.
- cratic party Is Incapable of
meeting , the f challenge of the
limes, dominated as lt is by two
-.groups:... i--
"One group consists of south
: ern democrats, professional office-holders
who completely
- control the -souu s political ma
chinery by denying the vote to
a majority of its citizens, white
and colored. The other rrouo is
composed of : the big-city politi
cal machines, such as the Kelly
machine, of Chicago, the Hague
t machine of Jersey City, the
Flynn machine of the Bronx
and whatever Is .left of the
Tammany machine of New
York." i;'--
- v .Willkie does offer a program.
.It is not complete; he gives no
peciiicauons. Hut it is challenging-
If the republicans are as '
smart as the conservative party
in Great Britain they will seek
to adapt their policies to the
tT needs of the time. Republicans
can hardly hope to win in 1944
just on a platform of hating
Roosevelt
fzzi : I
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