The CrJIGCn CTATTC: LwJI. Coisra. Orocoau Tuesday Homing October 13. IS 13
FAGS FOOT
1
Liiixirciic3 irian ..
I 1 f
PT am am .
' V "No Favor Swayt Ui; No Fear ShaU Aw " ; "
jTrom First SUtesman, March IV 1851.
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A-SPRAGUE. Editor end Publisher . "..;.
Member of Th Associated Press . I
The Associated Press Is exclusively enUUed to the use for publication of all
uw ........ . ... i : . i. n,i. Mantutwr:
news dispatches creel lea to 11 or noi omwwitt qwuhm m
Surplus Stocks . I r-
After the last war surplus stocks of goods
of all kinds were thrown on the market. They r.
were bought up at about 36 cents-oh the dollar
and sold to the public. So-called 1"Army and
Navy" stores sprang up and handled .large
quantities of these goods, especially clothing
items. . , - . '
But the 5 million dollars worth ot goods
on hand when the first world war ended is only
about a fifth of what will be counted surplus
when the present war comes to a close. Al
ready people are viewing this surplus with vary
ing eyes according to their interests. Traders
and speculators and dealers in salvage stocks
are doubtless getting ready for a. killing as they ,
see huge quantities of clothing, hardware, pro
visions offered for sale. On the other hand es
tablished manufacturers and merchants wonder
where they will get off if these goods are
dumped on the markets. What business will
regular dealers and manufacturers .have so long
as merchandise in heavy volume hangs over
the market? : j.
'The routine of such operations j is this: The
government department first offers its surplus
to other government depajstmems. inen u. uw
call comes from a government department .the
goods are put up for sale by the procurement
division of the treasury department. Lists of
offerings are given out from the regional offices
of the division in Washington; New York. Bos
ton, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Forth Worth and Kan
sas City; and sales are made to the ; highest
bidder. -..
It is reasonable to expect that the government
will go in for of derly liquidation of its stocks,
but knowledge of their existence can't help
but bear down the markets. One thing sure,
we will find out where a lot of the copper,
steel, cotton and wool went when the war. ends
and the government-held surpluses show up.
Future for Ships j
Before the war this country had eight mil
lion tons of merchant shipping. The Maritime
commission estimates that by the end of 1944
we will have 40,000,000 tons of ; shipping. ,
The significance of this Is plain: wlien the
war endsbuilding of merchant ships will end.
There may be some work" Of converting the
Liberty-type ships into faster cargo -carriers,
or making over the C-2 boats now -used in war
service for merchant use; but only a small pro
portion of the million and a half men and wo-
men now building ships will be required for
this purpose. ' ; " 1 ' 4 v"
British shipping will amount to 20 million
tons which is about its pre-war volume. Brit-,
ish yards will be busy with building new cargo
rnlarp older shins: but Britain will
hardly add to its total tonnage so long as this
country has 40 million tons. j
Admiral Vickery of the .Maritime commis
sion served notice in England recently that the
United States would be in the merchant marine
business after the war in a substantial way,
which disturbed the British considerably, be
cause : they have depended so much on their
carrying trade to support their people.
Looking ahead we can see the tapering off
and final virtual shutdown of shipbuilding, ex
cept on a limited peace-time scale, and a per
iod of competition as the United States seeks
to employ its war-expanded merchant ' fleet.
What may save foreign competitors is the high
cost of operating American ships, unless our ,
government continues a liberal subsidy to ship
operators, which may not be very popular when
post-war budgets are under consideration!
Filipino Quislings
When Pres. Manuel Quezon gets back to Ma
nila one of his first chores will be to deal with
some of the Filipino Quislings who have sprung
up in his absence. Thinking to join hands in
Japan "co-prosperity" sphere some of the lo
cal leaders have consented to serve as puppets
for an independent Philippine government,
which was instituted October 14th. Its president
is Jose Laurel .one-time justice of the Philip
pine supreme court, t ; ;
It is to counter Japanese gestures of granting
independence to the Philippines that Pres.
.Roosevelt announced his purpose to; ask con
gress I to assure the Filipinos t independence
would be effective as soon as the" Japs are driv
,en out. Sen. Tydings has introduced ' a bill to
that effect. Under the present law independence
date was set for 1946. j. -
A Chilean journalist in the current exchange
of nationals says that Japan has made consid
erable headway in winning support, of natives
in occupied countries, except in the Philippines.
" .. u 4 - .... : . v. v
Hie waj mc cuipuius luugitt agauut uie daps
.was quite in contrast with the treachery or in
difference of the Burmese, -for example, and the
Malayans in the peninsula above Singapore.
American methods of colonial administration
proved far more successful in welding native
support than the British methods. And when
" the British get back their empire they will have
to revise their methods or elsec the virus of
. "Asia for the Asians" spread now by the Jap
anese will bear bitter fruit for Britons in the
future. ' -''..'.-'"-! -...-
Magpie Bounty
Over in Idaho the fish and game commission
is 'offering a bounty of three cents a head for s
every dead magpie. This showy bird, with his.
dress of black satin and white,' is a rascal not ,
without some redeeming qualities. He is famed
for his petty, thievery, and in captivity, with a-; -split
tongue is as talkative as a crow. But he
has no friends in the great out-of-doors. He is
a nest-robber, one of the worst; and he preys
on nests of birds with some economic value,
either as game birds or feeders. on field worms r
and insects. ; , ' , .
At the bird refuge in Harney county, the mag
pie, along with the raven is rated as a preda
tor, while the commonly abused hawk is giv
en a good rating. Take the Swenson hawk
"he's 105 good," John Scar.f of the refuge will
tell you. In short, he does more good than he ,
does harm. But the magpie, don't let his scold
ing or his colorful coat deceive you. He's a. ras
cal among the birds, and the three-cent bounty
is, money well spent to put him out of circu
lation. . ; - '
Louis Xachmund '
The passing of. Louis Lachmund leaves a sub- v
stantial void in the life of the Salem communi
ty. A man of imposing physical presence his
mental powers were commensurate. He was a.
dominating figure and the force of his person-
ssssssisii
c
3 f
'If I'D UJJIJ-
(Continued trom Page 1)
the other ' passengers were
northerners, and as Civil ! war
feelings were still sharp, the
northerners added to their dis
comfort by singing northern war
songs. , - ,
ality was felt in every movement he supported Anoier 7orld Series Will Soon Be Over
or opposed, xnis also was irue, uwi mr.
mund left no one in doubt as to his position on .
Tcflay7s KadlD. (Pirogcainni:
J:ttlnM nnininnc nrnvii in ! thpV WPfP eaual-
VI U111C1 UI5 Vy"""" ..w . - 0 mJ
ly frank.
Active in politics in earlier years, serving
as mayor and state senator, More recently he
has confined his attention to-his business inter
ests which were diversified and substantial, and-
to his home. Hearty in his hospitality and loy
al to his friendships, he will long be missed in
the many circles in which he moved, t
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
wm J
Larry Allen. AP reporter who was captured
in one of the British raids on Tobruk, and then
tried to interview Rommel, has been passed ov
er to the Germans and is still a prisoner. We
hope he has that interview, though he may have
to run with Rommel to get it. ' s
The French had a premature armistice an
nouncement over Vichy radio; and they can't
. blame it on Roy Howard this time. An announcer
was "shooting , the breeze not knowing the
mike "was on. 7 ' - s
A Kentucky hillbilly has written . a book
which has been selected for "tbok of the month."
7e thought most of them were in the song
writing racket " -
WASHINGTON, October 18 JThere are going
to be about 10,000,000 in the fighting services.
Whoever controls those votes should win the next
election. While therehas been no public discussion .
of this most important matter,
the forward looking men in the .
. political business here : have
been devoting thought to it ';
Coming forward now with a
complete plan of how to do it,
is Senator Theodore Francis
Green, democrat of Rhode Is
land, whose autobiography re
veals him both as. an instructor :
in Roman law at Browntuni
versity back in 94 to 97, and
pnl MUUea ;. delegate to an ; aemocrauc
national conventions since 1912. f f -
Mr. Green dropped a . bill into the senate com- .
mittee on privileges and elections last week to pro
vide for gathering our fighters ballots, but which,
inadvertently disclosed the extent to which he, as
a democrat, would like to capture mem.
All in very high-toned legal language and fair
sounding words, in his trick bill, he would have
the voting conducted by five commissioners to be
appointed by the president,; with senatorial con
firmation, saying "at least two shall be democrats
and at least two shall be republicans.' This would
'simply allow the president to select three new, deal
ers and two republicans of, say, the Winant school '
of new deal thought, to conduct the elections. ;
To help them in their work, the Green bill would '
destroy all state rules for qualifications of voters
as to age, eligibility, registration and poll taxes.
Not only fighters would be allowed, to vote il
legally but also all civilian employes of the gov
ernment away from home, mostly political appoin
tees of course.' The merchant marine, communist
juopect, is also especially mentioned as being al
lowed these extra-legal rights.
Indeed, the bill throughout gives "other branches
of government," the right to manage and collect
votes of all non-military men, beyond army or
navy Jurisdiction. (The government politicians thus
managing their own re-election.) . f
The war and navy secretaries are alone to fur-.
nish the fighters "information as to candidates."
Messrs. Stimson and Knox ere particular types of
republicans in this democratic cabinet who will not
be in the .republican cabinet if republicans win the
next election. No provision is made for any oppo
sition political factions of this country to submit
their cases to soldiers. , . . : f. I -t .
Other details of the proposal reveal an equally
elephantine insensitivity to any resemblance of
political justice generally associated with ejections,
in laws and theories at least.? v t
Now everyone knows 10,000,000 fighters must be
allowed to vote; also the merchant marine and gov
ernment officials in various parts of the : world.
But a fair presentation of the political alternatives
and a just collection of the ballots must be offered.
The governing commission may contain two re
publicans and two democrats, but should be chair--maned
by some non-political legal personality such
as the chief justice of the supreme court.
The ballots must be cast under the state elec
tion laws in order to be legal. Local election agen
cies should mail out ballots to the men in the armed
services and the votes should be cast by mailing
back the marked ballots to the local officials. Op
portunities to qualify should be offered by mail by
local authorities.
The names of eligibles could be obtained from
draft boards and the war department could fur
nish addresses, in accordance with recognized ab
: aentee ballots in most of the states. In states having
no absentee ballot system, special state laws should
be passed or regulations adopted to allow soldiers
to vote.
Information as to candidates should be present
ed by both sides to the controversy, the republican
and democratic candidates. They should have equal
,. radio time, equal space in any OWX political propa
; ganda, and allowed equal quantities of printed ma
terial. Any- election gained under the circumstances
which the Green mbill provides would not be worth
much to the winner if he be in the party Mr. Green
represents. Such an. election would only further
. destroy faith la democracy.
KSLM-TUESDAT-ISM K. .
- T: Newm. :
YM-RIh V Shin.
130 News
T:45 Morning Moods.
SOO Cherry City New
8:10 Music
8:30 Tango Tim.
00 Pastor' CU
:1S It's tb Truth.
8:30 Farm Horn Program
t t:4S Music "
10-00 News
10 AS A Song and A Dane.
10:30 Music
11-00 News.
11 KSLM Presents.
1130 Hits, of Yesteryear. ,
IS M Organalitoe.
11:15 News
U30-HUlbbiny Serenad.
11 ;35 Matinee.
1 AO Lum n' Abner.
1:15 Music- - -
2 0 Isle of Paradu. '
2:15 US Navy. : 2 '
230 Four Novelettes.
2:45 Broadway Band Wago.
SrOO KSLM Concert Hour.
4 AO Mexican Marimba.
4:15 News.
4 30 Teatime Tunes.
, SAO Homespun Trio.
. 5:15 Stop. Look and Listen.
5 30 Novelettes.
A0 Tonight's Headline.
S:15 War News Commentary.
C30 Evening Serenade
. :45 Music. - '
1 AO News.
7 AS Texas Jim Lewis.
. 730 Keystone Karavan.
t;O0 War rronta in Review
8:10 Music .
- 830 Mustangs
: 8:45 Leon Pearson.
AO News.' .
as Bert Hirseh Presents
.-49 Between the Lines.
10 AO Serenad.
M 30 New
12:45 Right to Happinea. .' .
1A8 Backstape VTHm.
1:15 Stella Dallas. -130
Lorenzo Jones.
1 :45 Young Widder Brow.
2 AO When a Girl Marries.
2:15 Portia Faces Llf.
230 Just Plain Bill.
2:45 Front Page Farrell
SAO Road of Life.
2:15 Vic and Sad.
230 Gallant Heart.
2:45 Sports. -4
AO Dr. Kat.
4:15 News of th World. -
4 JO Music
,4:45 H. V. Kaltenoor.
5 AO Music
8 AS Persona Illy Hour.
8:36 Horace Heidt Treasure Chest.
60 Mystery Theatre.
30 Fibber McGe and Molly.
7 AO Bob- Hope
730 Red Skelton.
SAO Fred Waring in Pleasure Tim
. 8:15 Commentator. -
830 Johnny Presents. . .
AO Salute to Youth.
30 Hollywood Theatre
1 AO News Flashes.
10:15 Navy Heroes.
1030 Your Horn Tow New.
10:45 Music , , .
1039 News "
11 AO Music. ' .
11:15 BUtmor Hotel Orch. .
11 30 War News Roundup.
12 A0-2 . m. Swing Shift. -
KOW NBC TUESDAY 42 a
40 Dwn Patrol.
85 Labor New
A Everything Goes.
830 News Parad.,
845 Labor New.
7 AO Journal of Living.
7:15 New Headlines A Highlight
'7:30 Voice of A Nation.
; 7:49 Sam Hayes
' 8 AO Stars of Today. -
8:15 James Abb Covers the New.
830 Ros Room.
8:49 David Harum.
AO Open Door.
:1 5 Glenn Shelley.
30 Mirth and Madness -
10 AO Across the Tbreahcdd. ' V
10:18 Ruth Forbes. :
1030 Kneass With the Mew.
10:45 Glenn Shelley.
11 AO The Guiding Light. -11:15
Lonely Women. - .
1130 Light of the World. .
10:45 Art Baker" s Notebook.
11 AO Women of America.
11:15 Ma Perkins.
i t :30 Pepper Voun Ks eanfly.
KOfN CBS TUESDAY 76 K.
SAO Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin. .
30 Texas Ranger.
8-45 KOIN Klock.
7:15 Wake Up New.
730 News.
7:45 Nelson Prtngle. New.
AO Consumer New.
:1S Valiant Lady.
S3 Stories America Love.
8.-45 Aunt Jenny
AO Kate Smith Speak. . . -:1S
Big Sister - -
30 Romance of Helen Trent.
:4J Our Gal Sunday.
16 AO Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Ma Perkins
1030 Bernadine Flynn. -
10 45 The Goldbergs .
11 AO Young Dr Maloa. . . .
11 :15 Joyce Jordan.
11 3 w Lov ad I tnt
1145 New.
12A0 Irene Bley.
12 :15 Bob Anderson. Mew.
1230 Wimara Winter. New.
12 .-4 5 Bachelor's ChJidren.
1 AO Horn Front Reporter.
1 30 American School of the Air.
2 AO Mary Merlin.
2:15 Newspaper of tb Akr.
2:45 American Wccnea.
' 2 AS New.'.
3:15 Collins Calling.
. 238 Songs.
2:45 News-
4A0 Stars of Today. .
4:19 Bam Hayes. .'
4 30 American Melody How
SAO Galen Drake.
5:15 Red's Gswg. - '
130 Harry Flannery. -
45 News.
8:55 Bill Henry.
. 8 AO Burns c Allea.
830 Report to tb NaUon.
7 AO Passport for Adam.;
7 30 Congress Speaks. , - -7
:tl Quote.
8:001 Love A Mystery.
. 8:15 Harry JantesOrehostr.
8:30 Big Town.
AO Judy Canova. .
835 New.
30 Million Dollar Club.
10 AO Five Star FinaL
.' 16:15 Wartime Women.
1630 William Winter.
1030 Edwin C HUL
Johnson Bt Johnson.
10:45 Music
11 AO Orchestra.
11 30 Orchestra
11:45 Air Flo of th Air.
1135 News. .
KALE MBS TUESDAY 1330 K.
645 Lazy River. .
7 AO News
7:15 Texas Ranger.
730 Memory Timekeeper.
SAO Haven of Rest.
830 News.
845 Market Melodies.
8:55 Strictly Person!.
tvAO Boak Carter.
:15 Woman's Sid of th Haws
' 30 Sunny Sid Up.
10 AO News.
10:15 Star of Today. -1030
This and That, ".
11 AO Buyers' Parade.
11:15 Marketing.
11 36 Concert Gem. '
12 AO News.
12:15 Concert.
12:45 On the Farm Front.
1 AO Harrison Woods.
1:15 Music.
130 Full Speed Ahead.
2 AO Roy Dady.
, 2:15 Texas Ranger.
230 Your for A Song.
2 :43 Wartime Women.
2:50 News. .
SAO Philip Key o-Grdon.
2:15 Music.
2:45 Bill Hays Reads th Bible..
4 AO Fulton Lewis.
4:15 Johnson ramilyv
430 Rainbow Rendezvous. .
445 New
SA Lean Back and Listen.
8 :1S Superman.
S30 Radio Tour.
S45 Norman Nesbitt.
SAO Gabriel Heatter.
. 8U5 Craci Fields.
30 American
7:15 Movie Pared.
730 Musk. .
In the pioneer parade was an
old hack of the Umatilla house
at The- Dalles, famed hostelry
of the early days. It was run
during the Ws by the late Con-
. gressman Nick Sinnott's father
an imposing figure of f a man.
Bowerman related how on one
occasion a man named , A. P.
Armstrong, a county superin
tendent, of Multnomah county,
visited The Dalles to address a,
teachers' institute. He registered:
at the Umatilla house, and left
his bag there which bore his
initials . -A-P-A. Those were
fighting letters a half-century
ago. The elder Sinnott, himself
aytrong Catholic, came into the
lobby, saw the bag-with its of
fensive initials, threw it out and
Armstrong too. No advocate ' of
the "American Protective Asso
ciation" could enjoy the hospi
tality of the Umatilla house.
- Bowerman had couple of
other good yams. One was about
the late Joe Singer, perpetual
. sergeant-at-arms of the legisla
ture. Once, shortly after Singer
'began his service as a house
doorkeeper, he dropped into the
seat beside him on the interur
ban, and asked Jay if he could
help him get a job in the state
treasurer'-off ice. Jay asked him
about his qualifications for such
a job, and then inquired why he
wanted it. Joe's reply was:
"When I was a boy in Russia
my grandfather told me to get a
job-where the money was, and
said, 'You never can tell what
might happen.. " . ;
Of Judge Henry McGinn of
Multnomah county, anecdotes of
whom are legends in legal cir
cles, he told this story. It seems
that j a couple by the name of
Rosenbaum was having domestic
difficulty and , the- wife sued the
husband fnr divorce. Her lawyer
came, before Judge McGinn with
request for an order keeping the
husband from the premises, .say
ing he was making serious
threats against the woman.
' "What did you say his name
was? inquired Judge McGinn.
"Rosenbaum, your honor, re
plied counsel.
Petition denied." said the
.' judge. "Now if his name was
Maloney I'd grant it; but Rosen
baum, hell do a lot of talking,
but he won't do anything.
.. The judge had his own ideas
about the Jews and the Irish.
Y7orH Order
Under the sponsorship of six na
tional religious bodies headed by
the. Federal Council of Churches,
Christian Mission on World Or
der will be held in lCi) cities over
the United States during the pe
riod from. November 1 to 20.
Prominent clergy and lay church
men will make up teams who will
visit these cities on one-day mis
sions to educate the people of
America as to the problems and
need- for making a peace when
the war ends which will be the
foundation for a durable world
order.
Salem, which is one of four ci
ties in Oregon where the mission.
will be held, is to be visited on
Wednesday, November 3, with ses
sions in the Tirst Presbyterian
church.
A committee from the minister
ial association. Rev. W. Irwin Wil-
iams. chairman. Dr. J. C liar-
Oriterpreting
8:15 All Star Dane Farad.
830 Hasten th Dy
8 4 Manhattan.
AO News. ..':":5'"."
' :! Sex Miltor. -"
30 New.
45 Fulton Lewt.
18 AO Orchestra
10:15 Treasury Star Parade.
13 New.
145 Music
11 A Arany Navy Houm
1130 Music Mixers. '
11 45 Th Humbert rmtly
The Wsir Wows
- By KIRKE L. SIMPSON -, Copyright U43 by th Associated
Triple Crises for hard-pressed
nasi forces in Italy,. Russia and
the Balkans dominate the war
news. 1 The whole 2000. mile
v southeastern flank of the Ger
man defense front from the Sea
of Azov to the central Adriatic
is aflame with attack : and ap
pears to be slowly collapsing.
That a nazi retreat from the
Crimea and the great Dnieper
bend is in progress is admitted
cost the nazis more man 200,000
men in prisoners alone. .
' In Italy, Anglo-American-forces
appear to have made good
their footing ' in the . Volturno
plains north of the river, and to (
ha i(rl)fi im fw 7ft hnV nf .
4K tmr- Mrf liwarrt MOS Th Mystery Chef.
uot suuu uum. "7 .-, 1130 Ladles
a junction with the columns in nas New.
the center, already -north of
Vinchiaturo. The objective ap
pears to be to torn the dank of
KCX BN TVKSDA ilM
A News
:11 VtctofV Pardon
S3 National Farm and Bi
45 Western AgrtoUtura.
7 AO Music.
7:15 Land of th Free.
730" News -
A Breakfast Club.
AO My True- Story.
30 Brek2st t Srdr.
10 AO News.
18 as Commentator.
1030 Andy and Virginia.
1045 Baby Institute.
11 A Bankbag ralkdcta.
:, from Berlin. That is what the "the nail" defense line . nortbTOf
concealing phrase "detaching
movements" used in German of-
: ficial reports from the Russian
front really means. It admits
failure to halt red army incur
sions across the river. And be
low it, south ; of , recaptured
Zaporozhe, Moscow says a dead
ly pincer attack is closing on all
; enemy troops in the eastern end, Rommel's troops. The Jmplica-
: of the Dnieper loop and south of
the river, including those in the
Crimea. , .- -.. ;.
" A reported wide-based Rus
' sian ; thrust', across the upper
side of the river loop, west of
Dnepropetrovsk, is within me
' dium caliber gun range of the ;
: main railroad - supplying the
' bend front. Fanned out south
ward or westward, this thrust
could cut at the only transpor
i tation routes available to the
foe for the escape, or supply, of
: forces holding the whole lower
' end of the Dnieper-Crimean de
fense line.
Russian observers report the
situation potentially even more
critical, for the Germans than
was the Stalingrad trip which
the lower Volturno, strongly
- tablished in the hills that rim
the Volturno plain. -,
Both the Yugoslav patriot fac
tions are now ; reported from
Cairo in full action against nazi
invaders. They say that two or
more nazi divisions have been
rushed to ? reinforce " Marshal
tion is that they may have been
taken out of Italy! or that pur
pose since Moscow advices say
nazi reinforcement d 1 vi s i ons
hastily drawn from Poland, The
Netherlands, ; .D e n m a r k and
France have been recently en
countered on the eastern front.
A growta strain upon the
nazi high command to meet all
the commitments of the present
defense front is obvious. Only
by a new drastic shortening of
-the line in Russia can that be
met, and the indicated retreat
from the Dnieper bend and the
Crimea could accomplish that
and Also greatly ease, the ene
my's transportation problems if
it . was achieved without a .dis
' aster. -
it 30 Livestock aeportar.
12:45 News.
t AO What's Doing. Ladies.
S3 Music.
2:45 Gospel Singer.
SAO Grace Elliott Report.
8:15 Kneass With th New.
: J :30 Blue Frolics.
4 AO Music -430
Hop Hanigas.
445 Th Sea Hound.
8 AO Terry and tb Pirate.
8d5 Dick Tracy
S3 Jack Armstrong.
845 Captain Midnight.
S A Throe
CIS New.
S3 Spotlight i
45 Sports.
7 AO-Mute
7:15 We're In I .
730 Red Ryder.
zr?i : Qniz'
PRESENTS k
' 7:321111 -
Today end Thcrsdar
" . UIHI2 :
rison and Rev. Dudley Strain, is
in charge of local arrangements.
A general meeting of church rep
resentatives was held Sunday aft
ernoon when plans for the mission
were discussed.
The team assigned to visit Sa
lem are as follows: Cameron P.
ElalL director of the department
of social education and action of
the Presbyterian church; Walter
W. Van Kirk, secretary of the de
partment of international justice'
and goodwill of the Federal Coun
cil; Rev. Ernest "Riggs, president
of Anatolia college, Greece; Judge
Norris C Bakke, associate justice
of the Colorado supreme court.
They will also appear in Eugene,
Corvallis and Portland. . , -
Conference and group -sessions
wil be held In the morning and
afternoon, with a public mass
meeting in the evening.
. Traveling by Pacific Grey
hound these days is a little bet
ter than the overland crossing
by covered wagon or immigrant
railroad train, but not without
its experiences. In the seat
ahead of me Saturday were i
young couple, a sailor and an at
tractive young woman, who
wore what looked like a bridal
gardenia. At any rate you could
see Cupid's darts shooting from
her eyes whenever she looked at
her trim companion. "When all
- the world is young my dear-
In the seat behind sat an el
derly woman, with her husband
across the aisle. Suddenly she
leaned forward and asked, "Are
. you, men doctors? "No, I re
ponded, as I could see that my
companion was certainly not
professional ' man. Whereupon
she thrust a glass Jar forward
between the chair seats and
- said: This is what the doctors
took out of my kidney five
months ago. See, if s - shaped
like a bear, with a head and
. feet". U.
A little later she got off the
stage, clutching in her hand
, wellworn paper bag containing
the precious Jar." What
world!" i
8:15 Starry Skies.
830 Music.
' AS Music.
S3 News.
4S Evening Meditations,
18:15 Music.
130 This Nation at War
11 AO This Moving World. -113
War News Roundup.
Short Staff
Restricts Road
Maintenance
With 38 instead of the pre-war
60 employes, Marion county's road
department must almost automat
ically narrow its field of .winter
maintenance to the strictly neces
sary jobs along the , 1300 miles of
roadway it - tends, according to
County Engineer N. C. Hubbs.
Because-there was no new con
struction program this past sum
mer, road and bridge crews have
kept the maintenance work up-
to-date and were ready when the
first fall rains came, most of the
drainage . ditches having been
cleared and culverts checked or
cleaned.
Nine road patrol graders, which
operate during the winter months
only, are taking to the road to
clear 'and respread gravel so that
standing pools of water on oil sur
faced or graveled roads may be
kept to a minimum.
Five men on a bridge crew con
tinue bridge repairs through . the
winter, v while two men are re
quired to operate the -power sho
vel. ; ; ; .:, - 4
Gampaign
on
SO AC TUESOAT SAO K.
ISA News.
lt:15 Th Homemakers Ha
I! AO-School of th Air.
1130 Music.
II AO News. f
11:15 Noon Farm Hour. "
1A0 Jtidin the Rang.
-1:15 Chronicle. .
130 Music.
.SAO Who World?
1 30 Memory Book of Meal.
- S AS News. :
Senior High
The Hi-Y and Tri-Y groups of
the Salem senior high school, have
accepted the offer from the Sa
lem War Chest to solicit the War
Chest funds at the high school.
The goal set is an average of $1
per student
President of the Hi-Y Council,
Bill Relnhart; Abel Gregg, Hi-Y
president. Bob SkopU and Bill Ju
za Hi-Y president Arthur Cot
ton, are the Hi-Y committee mem
bers. Pat Brown, service chairman
and Geraldine Nelson, Tri-Y pres
ident, are the Tri-Y committee
members comprising the steering
committee. -
A Hi-Y boy and a Tri-Y girl
have been assigned to be "in charge
of the solicitations from each
homeroom. The solicitation starts
Tuesday morning, one day later
than the community drive, due te
teachers institute on Monday.
8:15 Music of tn Masters.
4:15 Voice of the Army.
4:15 Southland Singing.
430 Novatim.
445 Excursion io Research.
8 AO On the Upbeat. ;
" 830 Story Tim. , i
845 Its Oregon War.
8:15 New.
30 Evening rm Hour.
730 A to Z in Novelty.
745 Allen Roth Melodies.
8A0 Norman Clou tier's Memorable
Music.
8:15 Starry Skies.
8:50 Music That Endure.
3 New. .
45 Evening Meditations.
MAS Sign Off.
N tax mm
Jawalry
Gifts for
Mem
Overseas
Cd. 31:1
Final -llzVdnz
Date
Fee
- Navy - ZXartaes
- Ceast Gaard "
. TVS T7HX PACTS
AKD UAH. YOUtt
cits roc YOU
Y . : .
. Tin ri!iJ tlATVtS
FAVOZZXS CXJTC
No sift has received mere fa
verabl eemnsest than tbese
beantlful waterproof, iLack
rroef wrist watches. Seas wlli
Ismlaoiis Clii asi sweep stc
eed haai. Yttr ZzllUr werlJ
Lie It.
,. j
sj j