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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1943)
' PAGE SIX Cre-oau Tuaalay I "tit Ociiti & X2i3 i To Serve v illagco o. J. m- "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aire I -From first Statesman. March 23, lt51 I THE STATES5IAN PUBLISHING CO. ' i CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher. - " i- f llember of The Associated Press I. : ; - ; : r . - ., - ..." ... The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ol an news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited tn thla newspaper 5f Rlilitxiry Occupation ; ' While the western allies call on peoples of Germany, and formerly of Italy to revolt, peo ples who are absolutely helpless under totali tarianism, one-party domination, the real issue wffl arise over" the type of government which the occupying; forces will set up in conquered ter ritory. For on the recognition given to local authorities In the villages,' the ; provinces, the departments and finally in the nation will de pend the final victory. If in the interest of "leg itimacy" AMG merely continues the local func tionaries who have beea absolutely controlled by the single fascist or nazi party, who are in fact the party machine, then ours is no war of liberation for the people of these countries. If the old civil functionaries survive, their ideas will survive in' positions of control; and their ultimate goal will be the same as that of Hitler and Mussolini. Some new duce or fuehrer will spring up hoping to succeed by avoiding the mistakes of. his predecessors: The narrowness f the margin this time shows that such suc cess is not impossible. j This subject is quite thoroughly discussed in magazine articles, one by Hiram Motherwell In the September Harpers, another by Louis Fischer in the September Atlantic Both make the same warnings. Writes Motherwell: Our armies Will probably find revolution in full swing when they begin -taking over. Shall they refuse to deal with' the new revolutionary officials on the ground they were irregularly" appointed? If so, shall they insist that the nazi .civil service, with its vast jower, be restored to office all over Europe, save for the most con- spicuous criminals? : j j Strange as It may sound today, they will be tempted to do Just that. At least 90 per cent of the nazi civil servants win explain that they have been ardent democrats all along and have obeyed nazi orders only to earn money to sup port their wives and children. Their plea may sound plausible to the distraught commanding general, who has power under regulations to appoint or depose administrative officials at discretion . . We know that the military governor in Sicily Is protecting the bulk of the - -r personnel of the -old fascist administration in office. Will our armies discover when they come to the heart of Europe that the "auto matic nature of the nazi civil service "pe culiarly fits it to adapt itself to the wishes of an. occupying military, force?" ; Evidently the crucial political decisions will be made on the spot and in the early months of the occupation not six or twelve months . later when the civil authority takes over the burden of helping the crushed and dispirited peoples to create a stable world. Shall the ar my bequeath to mat civil authority a Europe already fixed and molded in accordance with military concepts of desirable law and order? And Louis Fischer, a veteran correspondent f rpm Europe, writes: ! Germany therefore will welcome outside help to set up a free democracy. Help from the west will seem more desirable than the politi- cal sppremacy of Russia. For apart from all else the Germans will know that sooner or later American and English will 1 leave Ger many. They will not be so sure-of Russia's in- , tentions. ; None of these considerations will count, how ever, if Russia, fully grasping the causes of Germany's trouble, insists on the ousting of the militarists and reactionaries, whereas the democratic ocupying armies do just the op posite. In that case, many Germans will prefer the courage and clarity of Russia's policy to the vacillation and conservatism of the other United Nations. Nothing is certain about the-, future except that it is uncertain. But this one say with assurance about Germany after Nazi Air Defense Congressman Will Rogers, jr., reports that: the Germans are developing elective defensive . weapons against allied air bombings. Fears' that such development might occur have been previously expressed in this newspaper. The ; old rule that each new weapon of offense stim- : ulates invention of a new defensive weapon to counter it, seems to be true in this case. This doesn't mean that allied bombings are beaten, but that they can't be relied upon to finish the job. Congressman Rogers says that any hope " of bombing Germany out of the war in the next few months is wishful thinking. 1 The German weapons are better anti-aircraft guns and more of them; and rocket guns fired from fighter planes. - It is going to take the crunching weight of the ' infantry supported by artillery and the air force to knock Germany- put of the. war. Our high command has recognized this . all along, although Churchill seems to have favored at , ; least trying: out the air-power theory. Signs ' point to a fairly early attempt to breach the fortress of Europe on its Atlantic wall. Hitler thinks it is coming there, because he is shifting troops, from the eastern to the western front. News Behiracfl The News ; " By PAUL MALLON . I - I I ft . . 1 f- V 'f i J J i . : '.'. WASHINGTON, October 4 The senators re turning from their world-wide and south Pacific tours are saying more in private than in public to emphasize their demand for determined self-interest ed American war and post war policies. On the battlelines- they rubbed elbows witbr"the men who fight, and they saw war for the first time from a real istic standpoint not possible from their pontifical seats in the senate. ; Some of their critics have tried to say that they are Lazarus at the Gate Ax. : Today's dJadlD IPirdpgD'ainnis UUH TCESDAT SS Kaw can the collapse: What was will be very unpopular. If the democracies try to keep the past alive they will fail. . i The future of Europe depends in large degree , on the policies of the occupying armies, and on the practical application of those policies by men in authority clear down to the villages. We dare not confine our part just to military occupation, letting local government run it self. We must adopt a firm policy of ridding the countries of the fascist-nazi elements in their official life. If we do not, then the peoples of those countries will finish the war, and they may finish it in the direction of communism in stead of democracy. ! The president has -given assurance in Jxis mes sage to 'congress that the-vestiges of fascism would be extinguished. Will subordinates -well down the line sabotage his good intentions? Tire Shortage Real The country is evidently getting to the bot tom of the tire bin. Last July further restrictive oroers on xire auounents were maae, tne under standing being that they would last only about 90 days. Now they are being further tightened, with no grade 1 tires for holders of B cards unless they have many more miles of essential . One cause of the trouble may be in the fail ure of synthetic tires to stand up well in road tests. There have been reports of blisters due to overheating, and to tire failures after very short running. Until the kinks in making syn thetics are smoothed out, the stock of old rub ber has to be conserved mere than was figured on. Also the popular demand ; has ' been very - heavy. There still is. too much non-essential , --driving.--. " 1 1 The bad feature b that some persons who Paid kUDoa anti-British. They are not, in. any non-propa gandist sense of that word. They merely saw with a soldier's eyes that the British, had ex cellent diplomatic, commercial and pxopaganda systems working throughout the- world, not promoting any other interests than those of the: British empire in consonance, of course, with the allied war purposes. I .1 They noted, for instance, that the British , eighth army has received, much, more publicity than the American fifth army. They saw a Brit ish oil refinery in Asia Minor running at only 40 per cent capacity while the Americans were required to build a new refinery. They saw the British have control of cables and most tther facilities around the world, while we have few or none. They saw many other things like these which cannot be related. ? The precise distinction which they made in their minds is the same being made by our army and navy officials generally in their relations with the British, Kussians, Chinese, Austral ians, and others. Their officers and men are our allies and we fight well with them, perhaps clos er than any other two nations ever foaght in history, but each watches out for its own in terests. ' 1 :: i-jv Civilian employes in the government diplo matic corps and elsewhere seldom have worked on this basis. Generally, they have been either too weak-kneed or gullible. They think no one could say or do anything realistic i about .the British or Russians without being anti-British or anti-Russian, although it is obvious the British and Russians do not have that attitude toward us. . For instance, not much is said about the help that Russia could give us by granting bases for use against Japan, but much about our failure to help Russia enough. f , - . Such an idea of protecting American inter ests erroneously has been thought to be iso lationist, and, indeed, some criticism of the re turning senators has taken that slant. But the group was not made up by isolationists. Indeed, one of the members was such a. strong adminis tration new deal and internationalist as Rus sell of Georgia, who has been accused of being pro-British m the past. ! ; ;i . The weight of these opinions (incidentally along the line hewed for weeks and months past oy this column, in fact, since the beginning of the war) will be felt not only in congress but probably throughout the government. The senatorsfor instance, became interested ' in the value of island bases around the world, -both from commercial and military aviation standpoints. The dots on the south Pacific will assume importance in the future . air world comparable to their military value today. Prac- ' ticauy all of these, of course, are in the hands' -of either the British or Japanese.' ; 1 And, tor another thing, this new senatorial viewpoint may be felt in the office of war in formation. The senators felt that OWI has pur sued too timorous a policy for fear of arousing, foreign opposition even to the extent of giving the .British credit beyond the Americans, or at least not sufficiently pressing home the Amer ican accomplishments as well as the British do theirs. ."''-v-k "i-; l -rj. ':. ' W:-. :'- i :: The exceptional valor of our soldiers in com- bat was likewise impressive to them. In short, -they- thought the action at the front more cour- - -ageous, and conditions at the front being more wisely administered than at home. The gas rationing changes suesest ' that, in the love feast recently celebrated between Pe- , troleum Poobah Ickes and OPA Adinirustrator T3 RiM V Shin f News. t:45 Morninf Moods. S0 Cherry dtj Mews. MuHc S Tango Tim. 9- Pastor's CalL :1S Muuc. - S3S Farm Hacna Precrana. HS Music . xasMews ISM ASoni aae A Dane. l:Sa Muric 11-0O News. 11 M KSLM Preata. U Jo Hit i Yeaterjrear. IS OrcaaamicBi ' mi Jftwa. U mubllij Serenada, Xas Mattaeaw . ls LumVAbse. 1 :15 Music. S-.BS mvt Paradaa. 1:13 US Narr. StSO Tvar Nowlattaa. S HS Broadway Bawl Wacoa. I KSUICoBWftStM. 4.-M Mexican Marimba. 4:1 News. - 4 Jo Teatim Tunes.- . SM -Heeaeapun Trta. S:1S Stop. Look; and Llstea. ma Novelet tea. Mine. . Sri 3 Harmonica. S:30 Concert. S:45 News. 4SK This Ufa Is ' 4U9 Sam Hayes. 4j30 American .Melody Hour. BdOO Galen Drake. S JO Harry liannery. S:4S Nawa. - S3 BUI Henry. : S.-00 Barns At AUen. S JO Report to tb Natioau 10 Passport tor Adaane. TJO President Rooeevelt. 12 J4 Harrison Woods. 1:00 Hose Boom, las Music. 3.-09 Buyers Parade. 1:15 Texas- Rangers. 1 JO All star Dance Parade. 3 :4S Wartime Women. I Love A Mystery, sas Harry James Orchestra, a JO Ufbts Out. 0 Judy Canova. , 33 News. JO MiUuNi Dollar OuK 10 ja SlTa Star rinei. 10:13 Wartime Women. 10 JO-William Whiter. 10 JO Edwin C HilL Johnson Ac Johnson, 10:45 Music lle Orebestra. : 11 JO Orchestra. 110 Air rio ez the Air. HAS News. . S0 Philip Keyue-GordQa. S:14 Stars ot Today. j ;3ff Jfc Wl. SS BUI Hays Beads the Bible. 4:00 Tutton Lewis. 4:15 Jotmaon Family. 4 JO Rainbow Rendezvous. 45 News. - SsOO Lean Back and Listen. SUS Superman. 5 JO Chick Carter. 3 Nermaa Nesbitt. 4.-00 Cabriel Heatter. :! Music. T0 John a Hushes. Ta5Moe Parade. TJO Music. JO Hasten the Day. 5 Martha tters. ooifhfa Headnnea. OS War News CDmraeatary. S20reninsSerenade. 4:45 Music. T0 New. 73 Texas Jim Lwls. TJO irayltina Karwran. S JO War Fronts in Review. S:10 Music S JO Mustanes. S:4S Treawury Star Parade. BIX MBS Jf-trrSDAT US Ke. 4.-43 Imt Btrer. : 1 TJO News -TOS Texas Baneer. TJO Memory Timekeeper. ez ttesx. as Bex Miller, t JO News. S FuHon Lewis. 10.-04 Orchestra 10:15 Treasury Star le jo News. 105 Music. ' 11J0 Army Navy House Party. 11.-49 Sinfontetta. Parade. TW JA1SLS J. STH " '" Associated Press Aviation EJItor r -T7ASIIINGTON, Oct. '2. Air tranrpcrt plans for the future will esSSued flying from the Broadway Ii:ch:-,n ave randrt street : class of cities to AmcW. of JTSZt 303 stoDS on the nation's domestic airlines today. Alter toe w, TT f the civil aeronauties board (CAB), j country. The questions must be the government agency wmui t answerea ana. oiic i.: tuuk u awards ir rouws, ww buuc - rert air service to tnousanos w.i But more uan a iutui 1.1 uie commimitiea not now on routes, 1 370 applications on tie with the and add more than 550,000 miles I CAB relate to local service for of scheduled airways to me small conimuiuucs. 000 miles over which transports 1 a single appucauon, proposing now fly. - I the use of heucopiers, caiis lor Air transport, borm as a high 75 routes totaling 43,103 miles and speed luxury service, developed touching 1,013 cities scattered over naturally between large popula- the country. The CAB h3s about tion centers because the operators 33 applications proposing the use, . . . A . . 31 . v n. . n r XO play iOT ion iicnrnim" I ox peucoyuaa, ukuuuu w wiuuv traffic willing to risk the air for j qf that type Is in commercial use the time savea. 1 toaay. As the safety of air travel be- j official estimates of airline in come more apparent, the number I ter-cJ ty travel for 1940 show that ' m a. a. amska awwiiil A1 cfM'M ffwao I tAvO1 m ffanr fukfnrAon Mmif creased. But economic factors! York and San Francisco, flight of . ..... - AL.l . . 2 . I mmm , . Ji .f . . tenaea to Slow taa 1 rnues, ana new oe- yond the prime population cen-j tween New York and Los Angeles. - Today 23 cities of more than I In that same year, however. 100,009 population ao not nave 01-1 1Z5.C00 persons made tne Z14 rect air transport service. Two of j mile flight between New York mffm, xmiMMi, Acw nna wisningwm ana i pas- ford. Mass, are not within 25 J sengers flew between New York JUUCS W a ainiiw! mwy - I B-UU JEKWUIO, 11 XU11CS VJ BXT. Tt mwnn!1i1 tiv thm Air Trans 1 A tl t.. nm(nM r-rm4 mim .ii. . ' Jilt lliiv VUIIHi, mmA flVSl.i. port association of America, cen- j ive operators as well as manufac- . , 2 ml-i;m I a . , . uu wn"'"""" AAAAm lurers mna Dusuiess men general companies, shows that scheduled jj have been studying those fig plane service is provided directly tires and getting them in greater tn nnl-r Q of the 107 cities between 4t;i r, mnr. rr, I r . I a m sbm, ra avvvui KyA. 50.000 and 100,000 population; 24 I ods. ox tne 313 ones 01 za,ooo to ao,-1 if there is money to be made In AAA adk M M. d94V m - - - a I . - . wv; 01 wr otfj uuci xrozn 1 snort-naul ftir trainc; a lot of peo- nnn tA T'.nm atiri 11 at rrta t "sjtt 1 . ax A ei(lAa 1A ffi nAWila 1 i uon. :---,.:;. :,y, :: : Probably a thousand cities of 5000 or more population are more than 25 miles from scheduled air stop.. - . . Hearings on the nroblema which arise in planning local air service were started this week. The board wants the answer to these major questions: 1. What kinds of airplanes will be most feasible sinele or multi engined, one or two phots, fast or slow, 10, 15 or 29 passenger capa city! . '- ' ., 2. What kind of airoorts will be needed, how win they be acquired and maintained! I' 3. How much will the eovern- ment participate in financing lo cal service through payments for carrying man? - -r - 4. Who 1 should ooerata loral services tha main line airline companies, local businesses whose. interests ara closely tied-in with local transportation, or small in dependent transDort comnanies? The applications on file and the Doara's exploratory hearinsr will not onng air service immediately I to every sizable community in the - SOS Bert Hlrsca Presents. MS Between tba Uaea. MJO Serenade. SH3 Market Melodies. JO BoaJte Carter. as Wemaalo Side of the. News. JO This and That. 10:00 News 10.15 World Series. 12 JO News. . KKX TUXSBAV 41M Ka. 0-News as Victory Caraens. r0 Warienal Farm end Heme 4:43 Western Agriculture. is 103 Good Night. KGW NBC TVXSBAT XI 4 JO Oewn PatroL 0 Labor New. K4. 6 '9 i Interpreting The War News JO News Parade. 4:55 Labor New. 70 Journal of Living. TOS New HeedtlBea BlghSghm : TJO Veto ot A Nation. : t A3 Sam Bares. JO Stars oC Today. SOS James Abb Covers the News. 4:30 Rose- Room. MS David Harms. JO Open Door. U3 Glenn Shelley. JO Mirth end Madness. 10 .-00 Across the Threshold. 14 as Ruth Forbes. M JO Knees With the News. 103 Glenn Shelley. -11:00 The Guiding Light. . 11 US Lonely Women. 11 JO Light of the World. 10:43 Art Baker's Notebook. , 12:00 Women oc America. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 12 JO Pepper Younfo Family. 124 Right to Happiness. 1J0 Backstage Wife, IdS Stella Dattaa. -' 1J0 Iaswbx Jones. 15 Young Widder Brewa. . S JO When Girl Marries. 2:13 Portia Faces Liia. ' S JO Just Plain Bill. S.-45 Front page- FarrelL S JO Road of Life; 2:13 Vic and Sade. S JO Gallant Heart, S5 Sports. 4 JO Dr. Kate J . 4:13 News of tha World. 4 JO Parade of Stars. 4:43 H. V. Kaitenbora. - 8JO Music SJS Personality Hour. jo Horace Heidt Treasure Otas. JO Mystery Theatre. JO Fibber McGee and Molly. T AO Bob Hope. - TJO Red Sketton. " . JO Fred Wertng in Pleasuro Time. 0 :13 Commentator. JO Johnny Present. - " M Salute to Youth. . ' - JO Hollywood Theatre. 14 JO News Flashes. ' . 10U5 Navy Heroes. 1 JO Your Home Town News. 103 Music . ' 10 JS News, r ' ... 11 30O Music 11 as BUtmore Hotel Oreh. 1130 War News Rotmdup. U0-2 a. ra. Swing Shift. By KHtKE SIMPSON Copyright IMS by the Associated Press need their cars for really essential cMving may Prentiss Brown, Mr. Ickes is having more-than t caugnr by tne prevailing snortare. -while ;, nis snare. ether A drivers may be well fixed as to rubber. And it is going1 to be hard to drive on rims a few months even if synthetics will be available in the spring." Wendell TTillkie is just being coy when he puts an IF ahead of his possible candidacy for president. The candidate who controls the con vention usually controls the platform-writing; and alter the . conversion the candidate be comes the platform. IF Willkie can capture the delegates the platform will be taken care of. While Mr. Browne's office ol price adrriinis- : tration made the announcements reducing B and C card values and lifting A the policy represents largely what Mr. Ickes wanted. The - official explanation of the change was that too many B and C cards had been issued by local rationing boards for the amount of gas avail able, but no figures were issued. The matter obviously is mora complicated than that and includes black market operations and other phases. However the new change is likely to be followed by a toughening policy all down the line in acordance with the Ickes tradition.. arorBi cms TTjrsDA era ara saw Northwest Farm Beportes. 4:13 Droakfart Bnlietin. - 30 Texas Rangers. :4S KOIN Ktock. T:1S Wake Up New. TJO News. 1.-4S Ncboa Prtnelet New. 1 Consumer New. S:1S VaUant Lady. S29 Stories America Loves, 1:45 Aunt Jenny. JO Kate Smith Speak. s mm sis. ae Itonuaertt Reles Treats. 50 Oor Cal Sunday. 10 0 Ufe Can Be BoauUfuL ltUS Ma Perkins 1929 Beraadlnc nynn. 10-43-lTbe Goldbergs 11J4 Youa Dr hnVMte. 11 113 Joyce Jordan. 11 so w Lin liearc 113 New. - it JO Irene Beasley. 11:15 Bob jmriML News. 13J0 WiHlarn Winter. News. U5 Bachelor Childrta. 1J0 Home Front Bepertee. 1 JO Dave Ijmxtm. 13 Sonc. 3 JO Mary UarUa. " -233 Newspaner of ttie Air, S JO This Lue U Mine. -S3 American Women, S JU News. A lull of uncertain duration in heavy fighting both In Italy and Russia seems indicated although on both fronts the nazis are still in retreat., j This does not .mean there is lack of major movements now. On the contrary, in Italy both the 5th army In the west and the 8th army in the east are moving -up swiftly against nazi rear-' guard resistance, probing for In dications of the line along which the enemy proposes to make his . 'next formidable stand after his sULlful evacuation of all the southern and south-central por tion of the peninsula. - In Russia red forces are ap parently thrusting at toe nar row sector the Germans still - hold fast on the Dnieper between Orsha and Loev. That east bank footing covers the vital crossings' of the Dnieper above the marsh es of the Pripet on the west bank. It forms an outpost pro tection for this most vulnerable and .dangerous central segment ' of the Dnieper defense line and - it appears possible that heavy - nazi forces have been thrown in here' to hold the Russians at arms length from the river. v The railroad running laterally to the west bank, feeding the whole German Dnieper central front, lies within field gun range of the higher east bank all the way from Orsha to. Zhlobin a distance of nearly 100 miles. The Sozh river, rising southeast of Orsha and roughly paralleling the Dnieper southward until it flows into the larger stream at Loev, affords a f possible s nazi outer defense line for tha Dnie per front in that critical sector. .There ha been as Indira tion that the Russians have yet cross ed the Sozh except for an un confinned report last week that they, were approaching Zhlobin. -Early fan rains obviously are Impeding the Russian attempt to reach : the Dnieper along Its whole , length and particularly in the center above Kiev and below Orsha. The threats to Or sha, to Moilev. to Zhlobin and . to the Gomel crossing below them are ' very grave, however, and stubborn nazi resistance In an effort to cling to that long, narrow east bank foothold be tween Orsha and Loev suffici ently indicates nazi recognition of the vital Importance of that segment to any hope of holding the Dnieper ''blood wall" front at alL Moscow's suence as to de , velopments of the last few days in that area further demon strates that the fate of the Dnie per defense line may be Imme - diately at stake there, r - i : . For. winter freeze-ups which . harden roads and fields for ma neuvering will soon be at hand -: ia central White Russia and from mere all the way north to the Baltic. Last year the Ger mans took official note of cold , , weather's effect upon the oper ations in that sector about mid October although the great Rus sian winter ' offensive at Stalin grad which began the red west- , ward .march to the Dnieper did not come until late in Novem ber. --:' In Italy, the allied march on . Rome is in full swing as the na- : ' zis gave ground grudgingly but . fast enoughs to avoid entrap-i ment, Advices from allied head- : 1 quarters indicate that there is no f expectation of more than a de laying stand expected now short of the Rome-Cbietl line. Some allied commentators are already apprehensive that Rome may be : destined to know the grim fate , that overtook Naples. Even the Rome-Chieti line is regarded as vulnerable by mili tary experts who have closely studied Italian terrain maps. They doubt seriously that the German-high, command is con- ; te-nplatin2 1 real knock-down-- drag-out defense short pf the : Arno-Rizninl front fax.ikorut of Borne. -' . ' ; It is pointed out that this Is the line, to which nazi generals urged Mussolini to fall back af ter the loss of Sicily to the allies 7 was assured. Any other line across the Italian boot could be turned by sea-borne flacking operations, such as the -tth ar my has now employed in land ing at Termoli on the Adriatic coast, S3 mSes north of their previous most advanced position. T:1S Fiesta. U Jin New. . . aOO Breakfast Cluk. . SAO My Truer Story. JO Breakfast at Sardi'a 10-00 News. lOS Commentator. 1030 Andy and Virtinla. ' 104 Baby Institute. 11-OO Baakhac Taikinf. 1115 The Saystery Che. . 11-30 Ladies Bo Seated. 1340 Sooxm, 11:15 News. IS -SO -Livestock . Reporter. HjS News. 1 SI Blue Newsroom ffte-ru. S-oo What' Dome, LeOiea. S-30-Laad f the rrea. a-4S-JLabor News. S-00 Grace Elliott Reports. SOS-newaWith the New. S-SO Blue Frolics. 4.-00 Music. 4-30 Hop Harriran. 45 The Sea Hound. i-StrEf-T i?? Fbatefc SMS Dick Tracy. -30 Jack Af uaUwif. S5 Captain Midnlcht 4-00Thrse BoSeosT :1S News. 34pe41ta-ht Bands -SS 45orta. 1 -00 Music TUS We're Inl Tanker Named For Champoeg PORTLAND. Oct. 4-vPV-Cham. poeg, the Willamette valley town Where pioneers set up Oregon's provisional government, will eiva its name Saturday to a Swan Is- lana tanker. This will be the first of several vessels which the Kaiser Vard will name for Oregon . pioneer sites. The SS Ore ron Trail, tn he launched Oct 16, will be chris tened by a woman chosen by The Dalles. A covered wrwon. - an old mail stage and pioneer buses from the old Fort Danes historical mu seum will be exhibited at the launching. eieaawBBBTBHBHaawaBaanaaMnMMiM Blitz Attack Each Day, Tour SlaMit; v One Unit's Record CAMP DAVIS. NC-MVA vet,! eran of more than 25 strafins raldsv Lieut John Hale, 38, of the first British composite battery visiting the United States, holds an unenviable record four blitz attacks in four days. The antiaircraft rronn com manded, by Hale was mobile, he said, and thus had more than its share of the hnmhln Mt4. l. -' p hi 11 J J lW German luftwaff e. "I reinember one wmV thst tu were blitzed four times In four days. he said, "fmty 4-m-i moved into a town in the morn ing, and in the afternoon came the blitz. That was a pretty tough week 4-tardIy time for a cup of tea.V..; T-SO Red Ryder, i S.-00 Roy Porter. :1S-Lum and Abner. S-30 Durry'a. .0-00 Homidd mcane. 30 'New. :Dwn VLemory Lane 10:15 Treasury star Parade. I,!-Thl Natton m Warl U-00 Eye Aloft. US War New Reondun. - KOAC TUESDAT 434 Ka. . 100 Newt " Jfii P tUMnermekenr Hour. 11-30 Music. M:1S Noon farni Hour. -1.-00 Ridia the Ranre. 1:15 Chronicle. . 1-30 Muss. 3-00 Whose World? , IewT7 " S-JS Musie of the Masters. S -34 The Concert Hall. ,4.1(0 Voice of the Army. ' '4:1S-ToUe fiusic - . 4 -30 Noratlme. . -' , S.-00 On the Upbeat. - S-30 Music. 3 Ita Orecon'a War. . ; -13 News. 30 Ereniaa Farm Hour T -30 Music. T3 Trade Winds. -00 Music Calling. :1S Starry Skies. -OO Stop. Look. Usten. 13 Ad venture la Research. -30 News. -5 rrenlnf Meditations. Gfi? VW LU) (Continued trom paa u with Athens and Jerusalem the distinction of being the ancient , ot western civilization, and o the common property of man kind. And we doubt if the Ger man generals; wiU want to see done to Rome what was done to Naples by allied attack and Ger man demolition. The archbishop mL a, Ugh note when he made this plea for the pope: rhi, 7WL to pray ior ?w Popc XH; not death to him in hi, ZOny of suf Jerins; would be a mercy. . .but for his cause, the cause of Christ Physical comfort even of the PPbut -the cause of civiliz- 4 s J . . . - . C'1 r"' w . am. Cend Ca A WctcrprscI Cioclrrscf Writ Wctdi