Th CZTGCn CTATHZ! IAII. CcLjix Oregon; Wednesday I lorzloj, October 27. II 13
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- "No Favor Sway Vs. No Feaishall Awf . . ry ? , Of NaVy Life
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TOE STATESSIATi PUBLISHING CO.
v CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor end Publisher
Member ol.The Associated Press
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled, to the use for publication of eH
news dispatches credited, to it or not otherwise credited tn this newspaper.
Tutkeys Again
- 1 Thanksgiving .is made " safe for . American,
democracy. . .: . ; , v . - "
Turkeys are back in the market, void of them
these many weeks. Points "for meat will, get
fresh -conservation as unrationed -turkeys step
,to the chopping block regretting they have but
one life to lay down, for their country.
And cranberries will be in greater demand, so
the market news has it, because their traditional
"mate, the turkey, returned to American tables.
The American people haVe done their patriot-
4 ic duty, -under government orders: they let
the first 12 million pounds of turkeys go for
the armed forces, and in plenty: of time that
the boys on Attu and New Guinea could get
their birds by t Thanksgiving. For turkey at
Thanksgiving is part of the "American way of
life": and! what else are we fighting for? No
d refusing hauie, f?' . one begrudges the temporary fast on turkey
it marks a high point in the world- J, .fvj? v- mnY rMta,,rants. In fact
Anchors Aweich
-Premier Tojo found - it expedient -yesterday
to tell his people the war situation was grave.
Possibly the victory psychology diet on which
they hitherto had been 1 fed was too longer
sufficient, to maintain the: killing pace desired
of otherwise undernourished : warj workers,
and a shot of the adrenalin was prescribed. It
was nonetheless remarkable, in a land where
commonly the leaders simply tell the people
. what to think and nothing' more, that Tojo
felt Ailed upon to explain; to harmonize the
new story with the old.. , !
The United SUtes was' defeated, he still in
sisted, in the opening phase of the war. But
now he went on to explain, the United States
has recovered and is again menacing Japan.
This we recognize, is but the oral version of
an admission the Japanese fleet, by remaining
in hiding and refusing battle, made long ago
Nevertheless
" wide recognition of United SUtes supremacy
at sea. For in removing the ignorance of his
own blind followers in this matter, he virtual
ly made it unanimous. ' r
1 In the pacific, even more adequate recog-
' nition is foreseeable when that supremacy , is
translated into major offensive action. In the
Atlantic, where American and British sea pow
er is combined, it is ; difficult to imagine any
greater degree of domination than now .is en
joyed. - i '
Recent announcement that the Tirpitz, Ger
many's newest and biggest battleship, ; had
been attacked and damaged by midget sub
marines raised an interesting, question which
had almost been overlooked for monthswhere
and what is the German fleet?
- -Th-Tiraitz was hidden in a Norwegian fjord,
and so is the Scharnhorst; the two pocket bat
tleships still afloat, the Luetzow and the Scheer,
and three or four cruisers are presumed to be
in Baltic waters; possibly half a dozen destroy
ers in the fjords and ten or a dozen in the Bal
tic. Germany has one aircraft carrier, the Graf
in American homes and restaurants. In f act
"it was a bit of relief to professional banqueters, ,
like newspaper reporters, not to face turkey
meat night after night. But now
"Light meat, or dark meat?" ;
, " "Well-Hjust turkey, a little of both please. -
Thanksgiving is coming; Christmas is on the .?
way. The soldier in Italy will get turkey; the ;
sailors at Panama; and so will the folks at home. ;
Turkey makes America unanimous one day of ;
. the year, even if that day is never election day. :
News Behind
The News
Nutcracker, Suite9
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, October 2 Mr. Willkje is
turning republican. '
In energetic front page action of late, he has
sought; to correct the mechanical defects of his
Today's ffiarilD PrdPgirainras
. earlier! campaign for. 1944
For instance, he has endorsed candidates. Edge
Zeppelin, which has seen no action. Some of of New Jersey and Hanley of New York, and spoke
these vessels may yet slip out to prey on com
merce, but that is all. Germany has no surface
fleet capable of doing battle, and 'now she has
lost the aid of the Italian navy such as" it was.
Germany's chief hope at sea was and is the
submarine but checkjnates for its lethal power
have been devised and sinkings of allied mer
chant ships have dwindled to the vanishing
point. The United Nations "rule the waves."
It would.be unbecoming to do more than merely
mention that, ' thanks to American mass s pro-.
duction unimpeded lgythe jmenace of enemy
air attack, . oxu jiayf, now out-bulks that of
Britain. Censorship; has been lifted, surpris
ingly, enough to let us know that the United
States paval force now numbers 14,072 vessels
and 18,000 planes ' though hot enough to
enumerate them as to classes.
So on Navy day, which is today, our salute
to the United States navy needs no qualifying
apology. In the last war the navy "took them
over and brought them back." That "job it is
doing in a bigger way now and some of the
heavier fighting as well. Army or navy, Eu
rope or Africa or" Asia, the fighting is away
from American shores and the navy has a part
in all of it. "
I "Anchors Aweigh" is a nautical, salty melo
dy with a suggestion of the fleet's competence
and readiness; its tempo reflects also the rol
. licking spirit of the American sailor who typi
cally is a highly-trained technician, no longer
the lowly .'"gob," but always a fighter. j
"Anchors Aweigh." At the end of the cruise
lies victory. . ' .
Japs in Malheur County ;
Fxrmer Governor Walter Pierce in his talks
on the Japanese "menace" to Oregon has cited
Malheur county as a horrid example. The re
cent statistics of the War Relocation authority
hardly substantiates his fears. Since Pearl Har
bor only 130 acres of land in Malheur county
have been sold to Japanese according to this
report. Of the 1600 Japanese in the county 636
are there under seasonal work permits "who
must return to the relocation camp when the
work- season ends. There are 217 more on in
definite, leave Vvv" -: '::' fi- -x ':. . ' ." ' '
There were about 135 Japanese residents of
Malheur county before Pearl Harbor. Some
700 more left the coast after December 7. 1941
and located in Malheur county. There are some
7000 acres of land in the county leased or
owned by Japanese with 643 acres in actual
ownership. -; "p-' .;.';
The truth is that the Japanese workers, were
invited in' from the relocation camp in order
to save the crops in Malheur county and .across
in Idaho. Without them there would have been
heavy losses last year and this year. While
there Is undoubtedly local feeling against the
Japs the farmers and sugar factory people
and businessmen know they are needed if the
crops are to be saved. j-
It would be better , to disperse our Japanese
rather widely so they may not constitute an
"unleavened lump" of size in any community.
That should ; come' through counsel when the
war is over. The Japanese themselves are said
to be reluctant to return to the coast in num
bers if they are not wanted. . ...; . 5
It is a grave mistake, and quite, unchristian:
to regard all Japanese-Americans and undesir
able Citizens.' White intolerance and prejudice
and abuse are the wrong approach to an in
telligent solution of the problem of race re
lations. !
kindly of : prominent Governor ;
Warren ? of California. ( Al-
though they have not said wha ;
they , think of hinv publicly at
any rate.) ;
His carefully arranged Wash
ington visit was an effort to pa
rade his bandwagon before the .
eyes of reluctant or antagonis-
tic republican , - congressmen.
His story, mostly told off the
record here, runs - something
. Aft. .
Dewey cannot run in view of hie promisev and, -'
if he does .Willkie will get 2i per cent of the New .
York delegation. MacArthur cannot campaign, and
the people will not accept a man whose views are '
not known: Bricker can be smothered easily. Nearly . ,
all New England . governors, and all - except wto
committeemen are ready to plump for Willkie.
The south has been lined up and so on. , Boiled '
down, the Willkie attitude is in effect:
I can get the nomination on the first ballot
if I want it" : v; ?
The story did not have Ihe desired effect. The
reaction it left here was that Willkie is a very , ;
smart operator,' is developing into ; just as clever ;
a politician as Mr. Roosevelt, and along the same'
lines. His bandwagon seems to be a self-made nfir- -age.
No one could hear the toot of any horns from r
it. . 1
Only one southern political leader, a Georgia:,
KSLM WEDNESDAY ISM Kc
: TM Newt
Ts RIm V Shim.
7:1S Ten-Tw-rour.
T -JO News. -7:4V
Moraine Moods.
M Cherry City. New. .
:10 Music.
:30 Tango Time.
t:0O Pastors CalL
t:lS It's the Truth,
t JO Popular Music.
10 .-00 News.
10 AS A Sons snd Dance.
10 J Music.
11.-00 News.
114)5 Music.
11-30 Hits of Yesteryear.
12 AOr-OrsanaUtles.
11:15 News. .
U 35 Matinee.'
1 AO Orchestra. .
120 Mai Hallett's Orchestra
1 JO Milady's Melodies.
1 :45 Spotlight on Rhythm.
SAO Isle of Paradise.
2:15 US Marines.
2 JO Music. - . ,. .
. 2:45 Broadway Band Wagon. ' . -, -
2:00 KSLM Concert Hour. ;
4AOTbe Aristocrats.
4:15 News.
430 Boys Town. :
S AO Nat'l Industrial Information.
5:15 Let's Reminisce..-'
S JO Melodies:
S AO Tonight's Headlines.
C:15 War News Commentary.
20 Evening Serenade.
6:45 Music
7 AO News. '
7 AS Charlie Hamp's Ballads.
7 JO Keystone Kara van.
75-r-This Is Your Business.
8:00 War Fronts in Review.
- 8:10 Interlude.
S:ta Hollywood
8 JO Mustangs.
8:45 Treasury Star Parade.
AO News
:15 Old Timers.
45 Between the Line?.
10 AO Serenade.
10 JO News.
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 2 , Kc.
4 AO Dawn PatroL
I JS Labor News.
8A0 Everything Goes.
JO News Parade.
45 Labor News.
7 AO Journal of Living. -7:15
News.
7 JO Reveille Roundup. , .
7;45 Sam Hayes. '
SAO Stars of Today.
:1S James Abbe Covers the News.
8 JO Last Night in the Rose Room.
45 David Harum.
AO The Open Door.
. -15 Glenn SheUey.
JO Mirth arul Madness. -10
AO Across the Threshold. .
10:15 Ruth rorbes. . . 1.
10 JO News. .
10:45 Art Baker's Notebook.
11 AO The Guiding Light. -
11 US Lonely Women. ; .
11 JO Light of the World.
11 :4 Hymns of All Churches, i
12:00 Women of America. ,
12:15 Mt Perkins.
12 JO Pepper YoungV Family.
12:45a Right to Happiness. - , .
1 AO Backstage Wife. '
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1J0 Lorenzo Jones.
1:45 Young Widder Brown.
SAO When A Girl Marries.
2 JO Just Plain Bill.
245 Front Page FarrelL
SAO Road of Life.
3:15 Vic and Sade.
3 30 Gallant Heart. -
3 -45 Confessions.
4 AO Dr. . Kate
4-15 News of the World.
4J0 Caribbean Nights..
445 H. V. Kaltenbern.
SAO Music.
S AS Personality Hour.
:30 Day Foster.: Commentator.
49 Louis P. Lochner.
AO Eddie Cantor.
JO Mr. District Attorney.
7 AO Kay Kysers KoUege.
8 AO Fred Waring in Pleasure Time
' 8:15 Commentator.
8:30 Beat the Band.
AO Mr and Mrs. North.
. 9 JO Scramby Amby.
10 AO News Flashes.
10:15 Your Home Town News.
.10:25 Labor News.
10 JO Gardening for Food.
10:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
11 AO Music.
11:15 Biltmore Hotel Orchestri.
'11JO The Thasher Sisters.
11:45 News.
12 AO-2 AJkl-Swing Shift. t - .
Onierpreting
national committeeman, is for Willkie. Most Deoole
here think Bricker will have the south perhaps ." 711 f rvs I L. mmtf'
U III? UVC1M IMCVS
"has is a better word.:
A strong Willkie organization ' exists in New
England, but Willkie's story' over-estimated it by
perhaps SO per cent. 1
In short, the average republican reaction in this
antir Willkie center of the party was only that he
is making hintself a formidable force to be reck
oned : with. , ' , .
The reckoning It apt to come. Obviously, , Mr.
Willkie is not now the republican party, although
no active opponent has yet appeared on the front
pages against him, allowing him to have publicity
matters all his own way. --.':
The! situation is ripe for someone to take issue
with him, and the someone is likely to be Governor
Bricker of Ohio.
Bricker has not yet established himself as a can
didate, but might rally the anti-Willkie forces of
: the party if he undertakes such, leadership. His
agents say he has not made a political speech as
yet, or shown himself. They argue that a man
elected governor of Ohio three times must be .a
good campaigner and have a story to telL
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Copyright 1943 by the Associated Press
Nazidom's greatest i crisis is ,
taking, shape in the Russian -German
death grapple . in the
Dnieper .bend and below it.
On its ( outcome, , and on the
Russians ability to exploit twin 1
break - throughs that have shat
tered the nazi right flank posi
tion from Kiev . to the Crimea, '
may turn the whole trend of
the struggle, '- d: v''5 '
- By contrast, the slow-paced
allied advance in Italy offers -small
: prospect of early decisive "
developments. There remains no "
doubt, however, that American
British troops slogging their way '
northward toward Rome meth-
odically, remorselessly and step f
by stepare . aiding their Red v
army comrades - in - arms as
The main effect of the Willkie surge probably, much as though they were fight
will be the drawing of Bricker out into the open.
within the next few weeks.
Mr. Willkie is , right about Dewey and MacAr
thur. Dewey cannot, or .will not, campaign, but he i
can be drafted for the nomination if 4 "favorite i
son and uninstructed state delegation demand him
In sufficient numbers. '.-''S:;" v -p.'T j
MacArthur js ; a military genius, probably the '
only one this country has developed since the civil
war. His unrivaled talents entitle him to a military ;
place far more prominent than he has, or is likely
to get under this administration.
But he is not apt to be widely considered, for,
the president because he has been out of the coun
try for so many years, has not and cannot express
views on political issues, and cannot campaign. .
His Is a popular movement. Unless our present,
military leadership fails to end tne war by next
June, the activities of his friends cannot be ' for
midable. .v.' -.2' ?-i f : - . -x- . --''-l- ;
' Tru alsov Mr. Willkie's announced new pro
gram establishes a strong campaigning basis. He
wants employment through expansion of business,
wants to do it by trading with Russia and China,
social security, accuses the new deal of incompe
tence and machine , corruption. In foreign affairs,
however, he is waiting to see what Mr. Roosevelt
proposes, and has not cemmittee himself.
ing shoulder to . shoulder with
them in Russia. ' f .
They are pinning the bulk of
the - nazi 'strategic reserves in
a ' losing battle. The nazi press
now admits that lack of those
troops to brace the ' east front.
with quick communications.'
' But the . Omnragone -, Vasto
line is vulnerable on both flanks .
as well as in the center where a -10-mile
i later, road; connecting -Venafro
and Esnernia is the
strategic ' key. It. can he turned
by leap-frog ; amphibian opera- -tions
at either end as were suc
cessive . nazi " positions in Sicily .
as the allies drove their way
around the Mount Etna bastion.
There is no defense line - on
the ' Italian . peninsula . short of
the Etruscan Appenines on the -Po
itself not subject to amphibo lous
flanking thrusts. Allied rup-t -ture
of the eastern end of the -Vasto'line
in the center would"
virtually decide the fate of Rome.
Its value to the nazis as a com
munications hub would ' shrivel
quickly. It could tbe bypassed
inshore or ' taken in the .. rear
by an amphibian forward . leap ;
up the west coast. ,
The essential ' fact about the
fight in Italy is that the allies
have absolute sea control and.
KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY Ke.
AO Northwest Farm Reporter
:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
JO Texas Rangers.
6:45 KOIN Klocx.
7.15 News.
7 JO News.
7:45 Nelson Prtngle. News . ,
SAO Consumer News. ' 1 '
8:15 Valiant Lady. . ' 11
SJ0 Stories America Loves. '
45 Aunt Jenny.
AO Kate' Smith Speaks.
B:15 Big Sister. "
JO Romance of Helen Trent. ,
9:45 Our Gai Sunday.
10AO LUe Can Be Beautiful. - -10:15
Ma Perkins. ; ..
10 JO BernadineFlynn.
1045 The Goldbergs. - '-
W AO Young Dr M alone.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
11 JO We Love and Learn.
11:45 News
12:00 Irene Beasley.
12:15 Bob Anderson. News.
12 JO William Winter, News. "
12:45 Bachelor's Children.
1 AO Home Front Reporter.
1 -.30 American School.
2 AO Mary-Merlin.
2:19 Newspaper of the Air.
245 American Women. - - -
3 AO News. . -. " - - ' ' ''.. .
3:15 To Your-Health.
: 3 JO Songs - -3:45
The World Today.
4 AO Stars of Today. .
4:15 Sam Hayes. News.
4 JO Easy Aces. -445-Tracer
of Lost Persons..
5:00 Galen Drake. v
5:15 Red's Gang.
9 JO Harry FUnnery. News.
; 845 News
5J5 BUI Henry.
AO Sunset Serenade.
8:30 Jack Carson. '
: 7 AO Great Moments' In Music .
7 JO Music.
. 745 HeUo Soldier.
8:001 Love A Mystery.
8:15 Harry James Orchestra.
8 JO Dr. Christian. -8-55
News.
AO Sammy Kaye.
JO Northwest Neighbors.
10 AO Five Star Final.
10:15 Wartime Women.
10-20 William Winter.
10 JO Music. - - v
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra.
11 AO Music.
1145 Air-Flo of the Air.
11J5 News.
Midnight to IA0 a jn. Music J News
Telling Kiwanis fathers that he
didn't believe they 'could do a
better thing than persuade . their
children to enter the service, the
navy's oldest man, on active duty.
Chief Boatswain's Mate George
"Shorty" Sanderson recalled . in
cidents of his colorful 41 years in
the service and pointed out ad
vantages in it today when he ap
peared at the club's luncheon
meeting Tuesday.
' Sanderson,' who was .born in
York, England, ran away from
home 4 to join the merchant ma
rine and after seven years experi
ence with itj joined the US navy
in 1882, Is serving in his third
war, having appealed' to Secre
tary of the Navy Frank Knox1 for
duty 'and being assigned to re
cruiting of 17-y e a r-olds and
Waves. He retired from the navy
16 years ago after the first world
war to become a US marshal in
the department of justice. His Sa
lem stop is part of a -tour , of the
11 states in the western .division
and he chose Oregon's capital
city to honor it oh Navy 'day.
The tiny chief, weighted j down
with ten gold stripes on "his sleeve
and three service -bars on his
chest, recalled the glorious fight
ing of the "Oregon" on which he
served in the Spanish American
war with three ."furnace stokers,"
Leahy, Yaraell and Reeves, now
all admirals, 'Among others he
has' served' with are Eddie Guest,
the poet, and Salem's own navy
recruiter. Chief Quartermaster
Robert B. 1 Fallon. The three
"stokers" were pepping the Ore
gon up to 17 knots (she could do
only, IS) chasing a Spanish ' war
ship. The crew was about to en
gage the Spanish fleet and "if we
couldn't lick, the whole bunch,
we'd lick the biggest part" of
them," Sanderson said. He was in
charge of the 16 inch' turret gun.
During world war one he fitted
sub-chasers and yachts and
training youngsters. Besides the
three wars i in which he -served,
he lists the :, Panama . and Nica
raguan ' campaigns, . and a dozen
others.
But the chief duty, today is
looking for boys- under 18 and
girls at 20 or over. Sanderson
pointed out I that any boy who
joins the navy at 17. is ready to
retire in 25 years and is worth
$70,000, from ' the , standpoint of
retirement ;pay. . As for Waves,
"all sailors love , girls," he said,
"and if s a great thingfor the
government ' to give women the
privilege they're giving them in
this country. The same pay, priv
ileges and rsr.ks. . Whus t-iey
can't go overseas, except nurses,
they're a wonderful l:t of girls
and it's the best thing that's hap
pened for women if they only
have sense enough to take advan
tage of it," he said.
Appearing also on the Kiwanis
program , was , Dr. Willjam E.
Hall, , new pastor of the Knight
Memorial church, who spoke on
man's philosophies of life, divid
ing them in to the beat 'em up,
pass 'em up and lift them up. He
pointed out that man must de
pend, upon teamwork, for human
ity cannot exist half slave and
half free, half rich and half poor
or half educated and half ignor
ant , " '. . -
Machine Class
Tonififlit
First meeting of a new ma
chine shop class for persons now
employed in war industry but in
terested in improving their skill,
and also for those not in war work
who intend - to' qualify for such
employment, will be held tonight
in the vocational department at
the Salem senior high school. ' '
The class hours will be from
4 o 6:30 p. m. and from 7 to 10:29
p. m. Any person over age 18 is
eligible to attend and there is no
cost to the trainee.: Julian Greg
ory, will be the instructor, it was
announced Tuesday by E. T. Bar- '
nett, supervisor.. The class is spon
sored by the state department 'of
vocational education in cooper-
ation with the Salem school district.
Airs. Fleming Ends
Visit TOth Son
UNIONVALE Mrs. Albert
Fleming has returned from a
week's visit with her son. D. D
Fleming, in army training near
San Francisco, Calif , who -joined
the armed forces more than 18
months ago. -
Mrs. Floyd Miller, employed as
timekeeper by the Oregon state
highway construction crew at
Klamath Falls, arrived Saturday
to be a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. BraaL Her husband,
in army training in Louisiana, ex
pects to ; receive a furlough soon.
tA0i-Musle4',.,' fJt-.'w-&.-.'vy- ivs
T A5 Home Demonstration Agent.
... T:l 5 Fiesta. '
T JO News.
7:45 Captain Quia. -'
SAO Breakfast Club.
AO My True Story. V ' -1
:30 Breakfast Sardl's.
10 AO News.
. 10:15 Commentator.
10 JO Andy and Virginia.
10:45 Baby Institute.
11 AO Baukhage Talklnf. '
11:15 The Mystery Chef.
11 JO Ladles. Be Seated.
II AO Songs.
12:15 News : "
12:30 Livestock Reporter.
125 Organ Reveries.. .
12:45 News. - -
1 AO Blue Newsroom Review.
. SAO What's Doing. Ladies
2 JO Voices. Harmony. --
2:40 Labor News.
2:45 Gospel Singer. , -235
Labor News.
' 3 AO Hollywood News Flashes. .
8:15 Kneass With tbe News.
8 JO Blue Frolics.
4 AO Music.
4 JO Hop Harrtgan.
. 4 :43 The Sea Hound.
5 AO Terry and the Pirates.
5:15 Dick Tracy,
8 JO Jack Armstrong.
5:45 Captain Midnight
." CAO Band Wagon..
:30 Band.
55 Harry W lamer. Sports. .
7 AO Raymond Cram Swing.
7:15 Oregon on Guard.
7 JO Music.
. 7:45 This Is Tour Business.
8:15 Lum. and Abner.
8 JO Battle of the Sexes,
i 9 AO Down the Ways.
JO News.'
:45 Down Memory Lane. .
10:15 Music'
' 10:20 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.
10 JO Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Music.
1 1 AO This Moving World. -11:15
Organ Ctmcert.
11 JO News.
has forced the German retreat 'air domination That more than
to the Dnieper, and now a flight
to the Bug line that may become
a disaster. - . ..
In Italy the fight obviously
Is entering a hew phase, the first
phase of the actual battle of
Rome. Allied military spokesmen
figure that the nazi retreat from
overcomes any- greater nazi
' strength on the ground. Certain
ly one objective of allied Medi
terranean strategy Is to keep as.
many nazi divisions -as possible
engaged ; in" Italy : or on police
duty in Greece and the Balkans
and thus away from the Kus-
the Voltnurno - Biferno line "-"sian front. This must be done.
above Naples is about completed.
The enemy, by every- sign, is
preparing to stand again on a
short line from the Mondragone
hills on the .Tyrrhenian coast
to Vasto on the Adriatic shore.
: It is a well bastioned front,
described ; by allied spokesmen
as "nearly Ideal for defensive
purposes.", i There eems ' small"
hope of any sudden and decisive
too,, without prejudice to I the
massing in Britain of adequate
forces for the cross channel jump
to the continent when the hour
for that' strikes. 'f-M v
Sea and air command also
give the allies full strategic in
itiative in Italy. It makes sea
borne flanking operations on 'ei
ther coast possible at any mo
ment to force wider dispersion ,
S1ALC-MBS-WEONES DAT-13M Ke.
. -45 Lazy River. ,
7 AO News -
- 7:15 Texas Rangers.
7 JO Memory Timekeeper.
SAO Bible Institute.
8 JO News '
8:45 Wax shop.
AO Boafee Carter.
9:15 Woman e Side of the News.
0:30 Sunny Side Up..
10 AO News.
10:15 What's Newt-
10 JO Tb?s and That.
11 AO Buyer's Parade. -
11:15 MarkeUnc
- 1:45 News. '.
11 JO Music.
11:45 Rose Room. . - .
12 AO News.
12:15 Music
12:45 Farm Front.
1AO HarTison Woods.
1:15 Music.
1 1 JO Full Speed Ahead. -2
AO Rod Body. ;
2:15 Texas Rangers.
2 JO Yours for A Song.
j:4 5 Wartime Women.
2:50 News. . ".' r.;.
2 AO Phillip Kerne-Cordon.
S:15 Stars - of Today.
a 30 MuaiC. ' , '
8.-45 BUI Hay.
4 AO Fulton Lewis, tr.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4J0 Rainbow Rendezvous. '
4 5 News. '
AO Lean Back and Listen. .
S:15 Superman.
. JO World of Song.
8:45 Norman NesbitL'
AO Gabriel Heatter. ' . - ,
30 Soldiers With Wings.
7 AO John B. Hughes.
7:15 Movie Parade. ' - ;
7:30 Lone lunger.
8SK MSC
KOAC WEDNESDAY 158 Ke.
10 AO News.
10 at The Homemakers Hour.
11 AO School of, the -Air.
11:30 Concert. l-alL
12 AO News.
12:15 Noon Farm Hour.
1 AO Ridin' the Rang.
1:15 U P. Chronicle.
1 JO Variety- Time.
SAO Problems of Youth.
2:30 Memory Book of Music.
3 AO News. -2:15
Music. "
4 AO A to Z Novelty. -4:15
Red Cross.
4 JO Treasury Star Parade.
4:45 Book of the Week. .
SAO On the Upbeat.
8 JO Story Time.
8:45 It's Oregon's War.
8:15 News. ,
8 JO Evening Farm Hour.
7 JO Shorthand Contest.
SAO Music. -
JO OSC Diamond ' Birthday. .
- JO News. --
r45 Evening Meditations.
io ao sign oa.
. (Continued from Page 1) t
"practical occupations. Its type of
education represents a breach
from the academies of 'a century
ago and longer, with their em
phasis on the classics. Born in
a - period of scientific discovery
and invention it has been di
stinctly the handmaiden of sci
ence rather than arts. At that
the land grant college is not a
mere institute of technology, be
cause liberal courses are provided
to balance the educational diet
of its students.
After a prolonged period of
controversy the place and func
tion of the state college and of
the university in Oregon are now
well defined, and generally ac
cepted. The demarcation1 drawn
by the survey commission for the
initial . unified board of higher
..education has been modified. The
changes have been in the direc
tion of freeing the institutions
' from -some of the narrow boun
daries originally drawn. The in
stitutions retain their Identity,
and each occupies a distinct field,
and each carries its peculiar cli
mate and emphasis. Under the
able leadership which each now
' enjoys there should be growth
without discord.
While naturally on this anni
versary occasion -most attention
will be given to the review of the
past from the time when in 1868
old Corvallis college, a Metho- .
dist . Episcopal church (south)
school, was designated as the land
grant institution for Oregon, with
due recognition of the contribu
tions made under the several
presidents, there will be I believe
very general expression of sat
isfaction' over the way President
Strand has taken hold at the
college. He has shown capacity
: and vigor and organizing ability.
Already a scholar in his own
right, he is proving an able ad
ministrator as welL There is
. every promise that under his di
rection the college will continue
Its record of excellent on-campus
- Instruction and off-campus ser-
vice which have been the pride
of the people of the whole state.
But the fault most republicans still find with him allied break-through by front- cf German forces and to avoid . wl0 Dnmmond
The neutral Swiss don't have to say which
way they think the war; is going. Their ex
change of Swiss francs and reichsmarki bank
notes tells the story. After the fall of France
103 reichsmarks cost 8& Swiss francs; now the
Swiss can get them for 14 V4 francs. And pur
luaehasers probably .try; to "convert the: reichs
marks into zools as quickly as possible.- i ,
is that his. voiced support now comes from ner-
iodicals and publicists formerly in the left-wing
f the new deal and apt to be for Mr. Roosevelt
In any WOIkie-Roosevelt struggle. They foresee
a repetition of 1940.
Before the convention, he was then talked ira
by all new dealers as a forthright and liberal bi . A triple network of major high-
d us in ess man but as soon as he was nominated, he ; ways and railroads, all stemming
became to all those interests a reactionary tool of out of Rome, serve to reinforce
Wall Street. - , , . . . its mountain and river bulwarks
al attack given enemy will to
Csht it out on. that front,
That line also Is the last short
and well integrated natural de
fense front across the Italian
peninsula below the-Rome hub.
the heavy casualty cost of fron
tal actions. -
There is a steady wear and
tear on the German command
and staff In Italy due to allied
tactical use of these advantages.
This adds to the attrition values
of the campaign. The enemy ne
ver knows where the next dam
aging blow will fall-
::i 5 Today's Top Tunes.
:aa General Barrows. .
:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10. AO John Kerby Orchestra.
10:15 Invitation to Romance, . .
10SJO News.
10:45 Music
HSi Music Mixers.
11:45 Music. ' -
K IX BS WEDNESDAY UM BU.
:' News.-
:15 National Farm and Home.
C:t5 Western Agriculture.
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I pfc ' Til
; C:!. 3Id
Final
r iiipar Dait
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Coast Guar! '
ITS V7TLL. TACZ1
A?T IAXIi YOU3
.CITT FOB YOU
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, TXIS SEiiVIL; flAN3
FAVOJUT2 GIFT
Tim gift has received more fa
vorable comment than these
beautiful waterprocf. . sLot'i
proof wrist watches. oEse vi ..j
luminous C'al an J sweep see
eacl tiMil. l'orr Cellar wosli
Lie It.
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