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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1943)
Hi CTATLZMAIL Cclea. Omkjoti. Caturday I "oralag. October Z2. 1SI3 tags roun il SI till' - mm ypa""q'"'"airMMMM""Tr!?TT S 1 it iM sn sra nil a sb i r t wm BBS BBS HI..' SSI : f Wo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall AvatT - From First Statesman,' March 23, 18S1 ; THE STATESIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY '. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher ; . . :-' ( . ; Member of the Associated Press J 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. Hoover on Military Alliances j The Statesman has previously professed ad miration for the contributions being, made by Ex-President Herbert Hoover and his literary associate, Hugh Gibson, toward. the deveiop- Prices on Oil : ' The .governor of Oklahoma recently made a trek to Washington seeking to get prices for crude oil raised. Secretary Ickes has been urging ' ! . ' m ' A A A 2 V A price: increases lor a long iime, w suuimaie ment of public understanding of the problems wild catting, he says. OPA resists these and other of the peace This is increased by their joint ar- tide in the current Colliers Weekly and by MrT - Hoover's address Thursday night in Kansas City. The article and the address dealt with the im portant subject of "military alliances." This topic is the more timely since Walter Lippman's recent book, dealing with the foreign policy of the United States plunks hardj for a military alliance with Great Britain, a thesis which Governor Dewey snapped at and endors ed at the Mackinac meeting of republicans. Mr. Hoover said at Kansas City: "We should discard all proposals of military alliances as an instru- -ment of peace." The Colliers article gives ample . supporting reasons for this dictum. Afterjrecit ing the sorry history of , military alliances for a century and a half Hoover and Gibson say: Anyone who wishes, to follow the history of such alliances will find that they reek with militarism,, balance of power, power politics and imperialism the whole concepts of which must be abandoned if the world is to have a lasting peace. ; ? V ;; . r 7 Inevitably an alliance between two or jtever al great powers provokes fears and jealousies in other nations and some counter-alliance is form ed. The old "entente cordiale" between Britain and France, along with France's treaty with Russia forced the "triple entente" between Ger many, Austria and Italy prior to the first world war. Collision was merely a matter of time and place. The military alliance of Britain, the Unit ed States and Russia would invite opposition 'from other powers which would coalesce around some promising national leadership Germany or France or Japan. What Hoover and Gibson propose is peace by four successive steps: First, creation of Trustees of Peace. Sec- A - ond, a Provisional Regime to get the world " ' moving forward. Third, a Transitional Period to settle the long-view problems. Fourth, a World Institution to preserve peace. He emphasized in his address Thursday night that the world institution or authority should be the "last step." This is. correct. There is danger now of bogging down in disagreement over the frame or constitution of an interna tional organization. While that should be the final goal, the litter and waste of war affairs needs to be cleared away first. Nations must practice cooperation rather than merely promise it. - The Statesman has expressed before its wish that Mr, Hoover might be given large and im portant duties in studying and writing the peace program. Such is the narrowness of American politics that this will probably be denied. The third termer undoubtedly is saving that assign ment for the fourth termer. But Mr. Hoover can by his speaking and writing inform the public and build the force of public opinion to support the fine ideas which he has. powerful pressures. Earnings reports of the large oil companies are excellent As far as new drill ing goes the report in California is that 1371 notices to drill new wells have been made thus ; far in 1943, against 610 to the corresponding date in 1942. In the matter of prildcatting, Phillips Petroleum is doing just that in southwest Ore- . gon, on a substantial scale, and other big com panies are taking leases inT the region. Civilian consumption has been curtailed, and that with out perceptible hardship. If: the oil price can be held through the war there! will be full reumr. ion of drilling and development after the war when labor will be more abundant and costs probably lower. It may be aj good thing not to be so eager to consume our underground stores of petroleum. : ; I ; - Inflation Tinder ' With rejection of the sales tax proposal the house' ways and means committee virtually kills any chance of realizing the $10.5 billions of new revenues sought by the! treasury. Previous ly it had eliminated numerous recommendations in the treasury proposals,! so . there .Js little left but jacking up the whiskey tax and hiking the excess profits on corporations. Rejection of the sales tax leaves the tinder of inflation in the way of earnings generally r in excess of pre-war incomes. Bond not absorb all these earnings. They will con tinue to compete in a market getting more bare of goods all the time. -.4 ' . , 1 VN 7,2 ft -L . 1 1 X' 57 , r . vi . X - w , By KUIUS L. CILIPCQ.N Copyright 193 bT the Assoc la tfd Pres Japan itself and its island re doubts. They are not needed in Europe. ' From Britain and- cen , tral Italy the so-called "small bombers," .'the Flying Fortresses - and Liberators of today can now . criss-crpss. nazi skies.. Thus, ai year , from the date ' of the allied landings in French Africa to change, the whole face of the war in Europe, the attack on Japan seems destined to be stepped up in tempo on the oth er side of the world. And besides threats of even tual drives from China via Bur- txu uicre u iuii anoiner zacior for Tokyo's contemplation in viewing the tightening allied en circlement ring. This ring has only one real ; gap. even now. That is northward. : peace, but it is. a peace born only' of Russian involvements in the west and Japanese over-extension in the south. It is a feeble security reed for Japa nese hopes to lean upon in view of Russian victories in the west -and the closer integration of war efforts obviously sought in the Moscow tri-partite conversations. That Washington and London now know what to expect of Russia in the Asiatic theatre, and when, is wholly probable. There can be no comfort for Tokyo in that. 'Remember the Blaine!' tssrs Today's CSadlD Pirogirainnis v : will con-' m ' ' . Robot Armies? Not Yet! Failure of mechanized warfare to develop along the lines blueprinted by yesteryear's imag inative Sunday supplement artists and writers has been noted previously. Unfortunately for flesh and blood, which might thereby have been spared the shock of combat, the robot chapter of that futuristic drama has scarcely material ized at all. Nearest aproaches have been mag netic and acoustic mines, torpedoes whose aim can be corrected by radio control after launch ing, and certain of the wonders of radar. The impracticability of robot infantry regi ments scarcely needs elucidation, but it may be that some readers have wondered why radio controlled, unmanned bombing planes have not made their appearance. Leslie W. Orton, British radio technician, explains why in the November issue of Radio News. Such bombers could be built and flown al most as readily as miniature model planes are flown by amateurs. Rigging them for radio con trol would be no greater a technical problem than construction of the teletypes which, for more than 15 years, have brought Associated Press news into this office. V ; , A primary difficulty is that the bombers, once out ol sight of the control stations, would fall easy prey to defending fighter planes. If, to overcome that weakness, they were made to fly . at altitudes beyond the range of existing fight ers, a second and irremediable difficulty would immediately develop. Any radio wave can be "jammed" by the en emy. Defense technicians would quickly discov er the wavelength used in guiding the bombers, jam it and send them to destruction or even bring them down unharmed, to add to the en emy's stock of munitions. - f More technical marvels in the way of de structive machines will appear but though we hesitate to set limits it will be a long time be fore man will be privileged to sit in comfort and safety while controlling them. More hope ful, though admittedly not too hopeful, is the prospect that man will learn to get along with his neighbors without the frequent necessity of fighting them. ' ... ... i ' ' '. 1 ; . Hedge on Death , j ; , The sale of some $28 millions in oil stocks by John D. Rockefeller was called off without explanation. The reason for the selling was never cleared, but one guess was that it was In anticipation of death taxes. The recent issue of 24 per cent bonds, are cashable at par in settlement of inheritance taxes. Perhaps Rocke feller, now 3, looking ahead, thought he should , get his house in order for the tax collector. , Not a bad idea for men of means, for inher itance taxes are heavyyand property in estates often doesn't liquidate to advantage. These . 2 & . bonds offer a fine investment, and make a.prac tical "hedsa" a-ainst death taxes.' Noi Geraldine, the Dnieper bend is not the same as the Grecian bend affected by. the Gibson, girl. ..!. ' : ; j : News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON 1 . t WASHINGTON, Oct 28 The strikes, wage ac tions and economic debates from the labor and food subsidy fronts must seem wholly beyond the under standing of even a well informed news reader. " In truth, some developments! are beyond the full understanding of the particiQahts who are splitting statistical hairs and pulling po litical ones. 'The controlling forces behind the develop ments, however, can I be set forth with; an undeniable as surance which should enable readers to j understand the im plications of current news. A real national economic cris- is has arisen from the cam paign of labor leaders to break . the loose economic bounds fix- Paai j Mbuia ed by. the administration on wages and 'prices.-. The unauthorized coal strikes, the threatened railroad strike, and similar develop ments must be traced to that, labor initiative. The seriousness of the situation apparently is not fully understood. Nor has the public been informed of the depth of White House perplexity in trying to find compromise solutions. . , j. ; j The White House plan, however, is clearly dis cernible between recent developments. The Vinson decision against a full eight cents an hour rail increase to non-operating' employes and the war labor board split decision (7 to S) in the Illinois coal contract granting a possible 10 a week raise, show the administration is ready to bend, if not officially break the ceilings of the little steel formula. But it obviously wants to hold down the break to a point that will not again throw prices into any higher inflationary ground than necessary. At the same time, its talented mobUiier ' Jimmy Byrnes is soft-shoeing his way around inside con gress trying to get some arrangement for contin uance of the Commodity Credit corporation food subsidies which will make the consumer and wage earner think prices are not as high as they are,- by making the treasury stand some of the increase. . In short, the White House method is to compro mise at whatever negotiable point it can find, In or der to stave off another general wage and price increase. Weeks will be required to work it out, if it can be worked out, and the- effectiveness of the results cannot even be guessed, i The crisis has war and political aspects as well as economic significance. ! , ; i Coal production already has broken down to the point where suffering in many localities can be ex pected this winter. Production J initiative was dis turbed long before -the recent I crisis by the fact that sons and friends of miners were able to find other war work paying higher wages. v I ? , Then, also the railroad brotherhoods are a pow erful group, which usually gets what it wants. A rail strike obviously cannot be ! allowed in view of war necessity, even if it Is voted. The rest of union leadership obviously is holding back to see how these two vanguards come out, before bringing forward again their pressure for a general wage increase. , : .f .rui;.: . i , All this agitation is, of course, being used by Byrnes to frighten congress into a compromise on a food subsidy, but apparently without much effect Even if Mr. Roosevelt's-compromise plan is suc cessful, it probably wffl lead the nation Into higher inflationary ground but apparently he hopes the ground will be beclouded so as not to scare anyone. Also, such negotiated decisions must be temporary. Both labor leaders and farm leaders apparently justify their existence by planned successive cam paigns to increase wage and conditions without end. Their organizational set-ups are such that ther can not afford to take a national economic viewpoint1' or accept one which conflicts with theirs. 1 - , Nor have they overlooked th fact that a critical presidential election is in the offing next year, hav ing recently modified their national political pledg es at their conventions to the point of practically Inviting the president to fish for their votes if h wants themand to use bigger and better bait I , - An overall, arbitrary freezing jof both prices and wages at tne outset of this war (as Baruch demand ed) might have obviated the existing difficulties. But with a policy of negotiation and adjustment having proceeded as far as it has, no one seems to be able even to suggest a wholly satisfactory or) guaranteed solution. i , ' KSLM SATUKDAT 139 K6. 1:00 Cherry City News. . 1:05 Rise TO Stain. 7:30 New. 1:45 Morainf Moods. 1:00 Cherry City News. 8. -05 Program Parade. 8:10 Eaton Boys St Texas Jim Lewis. S JO Tango Tine. 9. -00 Pastor's CalL 8:15 It'a the Truth. 9 JO Popular Music. 10.00 Cherry City News. -10:05 Jack Feeny, Tenor. . 10 JO A 1 vino Key. 11:00 Cherry City News. 1 1 .05 Campus Freshmen. 11 JO Hits of Yesteryear. 12.-00 OrsanaJities. -12:15 News 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:35 Mid Day Matinee. 1 AO Henry King's Orchestra. ( 1 :15 Charlie Bernett's Orchestra. 1:30 Miladies Melodies. i 1:45 Harry Brewer's Novelty Or V ' chestra. i S .-00 Isle of Paradisa. , 2:15 Sincerely Yours. 2:30 Evelyn Timer's Orchestra. - ; 2:45 -Broadway Sana wagon. S:00 Concert Hour. , 4.-00 Harry H or lick's Tango Or- chestra. " - 4:15 News. . 4 :30 Tea time Tunes. " 8:00 The Oleander. : - 5:15 Let's Reminisce. 8 JO Bertrand Hirsch Sc Magic Vlo- ; , lin. 6:45 Junior Church of the Air. .-00 Tonight's. Headlines. 8:15 War News Commentary. 8:20 Evening Serenade. .'. . . 8:50 War Fronts in Review. 1:00 Weekend Jamboree. ' 1 JO Keystone. 8:00 New. - 8 as Carl Ledel St AJpin Trouba dours. S JS0 Skitch Henderson. I 80 News. 8:45 Galilean Hour. 8:45 Johnny Messner's Orchestra. 10. -00 Serenade la Swlngtlma. 10 JO News. 10:45 Sign Oft KJCX BN SATUmDAY 119 at. . 8.-00 Musical Clock. - 8:15 National Farm and Horn Hour. 8:45 Fiesta. 1O0 Mirandy of Persimmon Holler. 1:15 Andrtni Continentals. . 1J0 Clete Roberta. New. . 1 :45 Top of the Morning. 8 .00 Breakfast Club. 8 .-00 Christian Sdenc Program. 9:15 Rhythm and Reason. 9 JO Breakfast at Sardi's. - 19 US Kd ward Jorgenson. Conunea tater. . .-v.-; 18 JO What's Your War Job? 11.-00 The Marsballa. 11 30 Kneaas With the News. ' 11j45 Eastern Football Game. 1 JO BN. . 2.-00 BN. 2 JO Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. XTO Messags of JsraeL 2 JO Music. .-t.--" 4 What's New. 5 X)0 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. : 8:15 Boston Symphony Orchestaai 8 US Edw. Tofnlinson. Commentator. - 8 JO Spotlight Bands. 8:55 Harry Wismer, Sports. 10 John Gunther. Commentator. U 5 Remember. 1 JO Red Ryder. 80 Roy Porter. News. 8 a 8 Jorgenson and Roberta. 8:20 Leon Henderson. News. 8:45 Weekly Spectator. -80 Cowboy Hit Rerltw. 9 JO News Headlines and , High lights. - - 8:45 The Podca Dots. 100 Xavier Cugat Data. ' " - 19 JO The Quiet Hour. 110 This Moving World. 11:15 Claremont Hotel Orch. 11J0 War News Roundup. IOW-NBC SATVSOAY 428 BvC. . 40 Dawn Patrol. 80 Everything Goes, 8 JO News Parade, las News Headlines and , High - .-''lights. . ,. 1J0 Edna Fischer, Singer. 1:45 Sam Hayes. . , 80 Organ Reveries. 8:15 Kneass With the News. 8 JO Last Night in the Rose Room. 8:45 Vegetables and Victory. 8.-00 Pet Parade. 8:15 Consumer's Time. JO Mirth and Madness. 190 That They Might Live. ' 18 JO All Out for Victory. 10:45 War Telescope. ' " 110 Stars of Tomorrow. . 12..-00 Eastern Football Game. ,2 JO O. K. for Release. V- . 25-Vislting Nurse of tr. ; 20 1 Sustain the Winn. . 8 JO Curt Massey aO. 2:45 Rupert Hughes. 40 For This We Fight. 4 JO - Perpetual Emotion. ' 80 Hollywood Open House. 8J0 Music. -V. - 8:45 Louis P. Lochner. " 80 National Barn Dance. , 8 JO Can You Top This? 10 Million Dollar Band. 1 JO Grand Ol Opry. . 80 Truth or Consequences. . 8 JO Abie's Irish Rose. .90 News. 8:15 Oregon In Congress. 9 JO NBC. 10. -00 News - 10:13 Pasadena Auditorium Ordu ' 10 JO Hotel SC Francis Orch. 10 5 News . 110 Hotel Biltmora Orchestra, ,11 JO Music. 11. -45 News- 120-2 A. M. Swing Shift. . 1:15 Texas Rangers. .' 7 JO Memory Timekeeper 80 Haven of Rest. 8 JO News. - . 8:45 -Market Melodies. . - 90 Marketing With Meredith. 9:15 The Women's Side of the - News. . ' . 9J0 HeUo Mom. . 100 News. 10:15 Stars of Today. 10 JO This St That. 110 Journal Juniors. 11 JO Concert Gems? .. 11 :45 Buyer's Parade. 12 :00 News 12:15 Luncheon Concert. ' 12:45 On the Farm Front. 12:50 Melody Time, . 10 TB A. MBS. 4 JO Texas Rangers, 4:45 News 8:30 Music. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt. 80 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 70 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Movie Parade. ' 7 JO Churchman's Saturday Night." 80 Jerry Sears. - 8:15 Orchestra. 8 JO Halls of Montezuma. - x- 90 News. ' 9:15 News Commentary. 9:30 Faces St Places in the News. 9:45 Johnny Messner Orchestra, ' 10:15 Henry King Orchestra. 10 JO News. 10:45 Gus Arnhelm Orchestra. 11 0 Saturday Night Bandwagon. 11 JO Hawaii Calls. . KOIN CBS SATURDAY 979 K. 80 Northwest Farm Reporter. 8:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 820 Texas Rangers. . 8:45 KOIN Klock. 7:10 Aunt Jemima. -7:15 Wake Up News. Joe Weiner. : 7:30 Bob Green. News. I 7 :45 Consumer News. ! 80 Warren Sweeney. News. 85 Let's Pretend. 8 JO Fashions in Rations. Serve!. 90 Theatre of Today. Armstrong Cork. JO Sonny Days. 9:45 Kid Critics. 190 Dick Powell. Serenade. 1035 Melody Time. 10 JO Orchestra. " lias News;. II JO Football Game. . ' . 1:45 William Whiter. BexeL a Newspaper of the Air. 2 JO Mother and Dad. 20 News. 3 J 5 People's Platform. 2:45 World Today. SJ5 Ctict Huntley. News, 40 Man Behind the Gun. - 4 JO Traffic Safety. 4:45 Of Men and Books. 80 Henri Busse Orchestra, 9:30 Old Chisholm Trail. -8:45 News. 5 J5 Ned ' Calmer. News, 80 Music. 8 JO Beauty Talk. , 8:45 Saturday Night Serenade. . 7:15 Music We Remember. 7 JO South American Music, 7:45 Deane Dickason. News. 80 Thanks to the Yanks. 8 JO Inner Sanctum. 8:55 Dave Vaile. 90 Your Hit Parade. 9:45 Don't You Believe It. 100 Five Star Final. 10:15 Soldiers of the Press. 10 JO Orchestra, 110 Orchestra. 11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra, ll:45-Air-Fl of the Air. . . ., . 11:55 News. 12 J0to 80 a. tn. Music St News. KOAC SATURDAY 558 Ka. 100 United Press News. 10:15 The Homemakers Hour. 110 Co-ed Half Hour. 11 JO Concert Hall. 12:00 United Press News. 12:15 Noon Farm Hour. 1.-00 Ridin' the Range. 1 :15 UP Chronicle. . 1 JO Variety Time. -20 Books and Authors. 2:15 America Marches. , ? JO Memory Book of Music. 20 News. 2:15 Music of the Masters. 40 Traffic Safety Quia. 4:15 Treasury Star Parade. 4 JO Studio Party. 50 On the Upbeat, 9 JO Jesting With the Jesters. 5:45 It's Oregon's War. 8:15 News. ' 8 JO Evening Farm Hour. 7 JO A to Z Novelty. . 7:45 Marching to Victory.' 80 Southland Singing. . 8:15 Artists in Recital. 8 JO Music That Endures.. . 8 JO News, , . . , . 9:45 Evening MeditaUons. 100 Sign Off. Sunday's Radio Programs KSLM SUNDAY 1199 Kc. 80 Langworttt Foursome, a JO Gospel. a0 News in Brief. 95 Music. . 9 JO Popular Salute. ; 100 World in Review. " 10:15 Moonbeam. Trto. 10 J9 Hit Tunes at Tomorrow. 11 0 American Lutheran Church, 120 Sunset Trio.' 12:15 War Commentary. 12 JO Golden Melody. . , 10 Young People's Church. ' 13d Mnslr 20 Isie of Paradise, 2:15 Voice of Reetoratiosi . 2 30 Vocal Varieties. 20 Wings ef Healing, 2 JO Four Square Church. 4 J8 Bible tjuis.- S0 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 49 Tonight's Headlines. 8:15 Anita and Tom Boyer. 8 JO Del Courtney Orchestra, -7-00 Bob Hamilton's Quin tones. 7 JO Langworth Novelty .and Salon - Group. . :" 80 Ffrst Presbyterian Church, a JO Music. 0 News Summary. - , 9:15 Organalttiee. , " 8 JO Back Home Hour. 100 News. ' , 10:15 Dream Time. KALE KB S SATURDAY 1138 8XC. 8:45 At the Console. 1 0 News, Income Tax Service. Ine. StEXBN SUNDAY 1199 Ke. 80 Soldiers of ProducUon, . 8 JO Dr. Ralph Walker. - ' 8:45 Seagle and Trinity Choir. , 90 The. Quiet Hour.. 9:30 Sammy Kaye Serenade. - 100 Wake Up. America. 10:45 Speaking jS Glamour. 1 1 :00 Chaplain Jun. USA. ' 11 JO Sunday Vespers. 12:00 Those Good Old Days, -12:15 Hanson W. Baldwin. , 12 JO Hot Copy. - . 1 o AI Pearce's Fun Valley. 1:30 Sunday Serenade. 1 :45 And It la Written. ...... , 20 Where Do We Stand? 2 JO Musical Steelmakers. 20 News -- ' 2 JO The Green Hornet. ' 2-15 Songs. 40-Songs by EUeen WUsoo. 4 U5 Dorothy Thompson. Commen tator. . --'-'i-v 4 JO Be Alert. " 80 Christian Science Program. 8:15 Musk: by Lou Bring, . V 8 JO Symphonic Swing. . S-AS Drew Pearson. - . 80 Walter WincheuV - v 8:15 Basin St Chamber Music .. 8:45 Jimmie Fidler. 10 Gertrude Laurence. 7 JO Good Will Hour. 80 Roy Porter -New. 8:15 That's A Good One. 8J0 uU Kids. 90 Keepsakes j m,nrtfl 9 JO News Headline and Highlights 9.45 For All Humanity. 190 University Explorer. ' 10:15 Organ Reveries. 18:33 The Quiet Hour. 110 Melodie Tunes. . ' 11:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11 JO War News Roundup, : KG W NBC SUNDAY 429 It. 40 Dawn PatroL ' g.lio World News Roundup. 8:15 Commando Mary. - 8 JO The Melody's the Thing. 70 National Radio Pulpit. 7 JO Words and Music. 80 The Church In Your Home, 8 JO OK for Release. 8:45 The Dinning Sisters. 90 Carve th Wells. Commentator. : -:15 News in Advertising. JO Stradivari 198 Rupert Hughes. 19:15 Labor for Victory. 19 JO Chicago Round Table. 110 Those We Love. . 11 JO John Charles Thomas. 138 i Washington Reports ea Ra- ' tionlng. 12:18 Upton Close, Commentator. 12 JO The Army Hour. 1 JO Land of the Free. , 1 J5 News. - - -; ' 2.-00 NBC Symphony Orchestra. 30 News HMdlmea and Highlights 2:15 Catholic Hour. ' 2.-45 Newsmakers. 40 Jack Benny. .. 4 JO Band . Wagon. 45 Tom Ready. News. 80 Charlie McCarthy. .SJ0 One Man's Family. 90 Manhattan Merry -Go-Roimd. ' jo American Album of Fanuliar - Music. ' 10 Hour of Charm, 1 v -' 1J0 Bob Crosby St Co. 80 The Great Giidersleeve, ' JO Symphony Hour. ' 9 JO Francis Craig Orchestra, 9:55 Musical Interlude. 100 News Flashes. 10:15 Walter WincheU. 19.-30 Symphonette. , 110 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. , 11 JO Charles La Vera. Singer. 11 .-45 News. 120-20 a-m. Swing Shift. KALE MBS SUNDAY U39 EC 8.-08 Wesley Radio League, . 8 JO Voice ef Prophecy. 90 Detroit Bible Classes. ', , t JO Early Morning News. - 9:45 aion Swing, - 199 News. - 10:15 Romance of the . Hl-Ways. - - 10 JO Here's Mexico. 19:45 News. iio Pilgrim Hour. - 120 News. 12:15 Voice of the Dairy Fanner, w 12 JO Dr. Floyd Johnson, -1 .09 Lutheran Hour. " 1 JO Young People's Church eg the 1 Air. . 20 Fireside Party - 2 JO Portland Bible Classes. 20 Music. - 8:15 News. , 2 JO Upton Close. ' 40 Old Fashioned Revival Hoar. . 90 Mediation Board. 85 Gabriel Heatter. ' : 8 a Cleveland Symphony Orca. . 10 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Music of the Masters. 7 JO National Laundry Time. 15 Rocking Horse Rhythm. 80 Hinson Memorial Church. . 80 New. , .i... 9:15 Sunday Serenade. ' .. a :30 !f u&ic. .;' 100 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 110 1st Anniversary Hollywood Canteen. ' 11 JO Hawaii CaOs. KOIN CBS SUNDAY T9 Kc - 80 News of the World. 8 as E, Power lags Organist. '.-'-- The sweep of events in the 'global war points up this Ilal . . lowe'en season. for what is left of the dismembered nazi-fasclst- - Nipponese triple. axis with gris-;.-ly specters -of approaching Qoom. . In Russia the spirits of an army of German,' and satellite, dead, left behind in a nazi retreat to .. the Dnieper and beyond, must haunt the dreams , of surviving comrades" and of . relatives at home with? questioning as to why ' their blood was so ruthlessly and " futilely shed. It calls out for Ger man vengeance on Hitler : and Hitlerism, for their ultimate elimination "from Gerjnany as Mussolini and all he stood for " was swept into the discard by - the will of a war-sick . Italian " people. ' y .. The axis debacle in 'Europe began a year ago in Africa and at Stalingrad. And now it is cer , tainly beginning for Japan In the Pacific While destruction of German power still stands first ". on the strategy books, there is every indication that in the Pacific- events are shaping toward . ," early fulfillment of the prophecy to congresy many months ago of Prime Minister Winston Church Ill that the "supreme challenge," of sea power will confront Japan, ; The challenge of the wide-based American-Australian assault against the southeast sector of the Japanese insular defense . ring has gone ignored by 4 the "" Tokyo high command. Step by step it had given ground rather ' than risk a major sea fight until ; the Rabaul anchor of the line on New Britain has been exposed to . final amphibious attack . to cOn- - vert it into an allied advance " base. ' There has been no effort to : conceal preparations for a syn chronized advance eastward in , the center ,of the long 1 Pacific ; line. -'-,;Vi At which of the many Japanese-held outposts its first surges , will be aimed can only be con jectured; but it is coming. 'And from the recaptured Aleutians other operations ' a r e ' clearly in prospect that must fill Japanese minds with haunting dread of long range air bom bardment. There has been no - revelation of the range . and power of American super-bombers long in preparation, but it seems obvious -they are primar ily intended for direct attack on Today's Garden By IJI.f.TE I MADSEN Mrs. VfM.B. asks about the care of raspberries. , Answer: A soil on which po tatoes grow , well is said to be . the ideal soil for the red rasp- , berries. Organic matter from the stables forms by far the best fertilizer. If this cannot be ob tained then a cover crop is - prime requisite.. Good drainage is also essential. . .The bushes should be set about five feet apart, unless you use the hedge row system, then about two feet is a sufficient , distance. . The raspberry canes are in reality biennial and the canes which have born fruit, should be removed 'as soon as the crop is harvested.' Cut these off at the ground. " Then in ; early spring cut back ? the : fruiting canes to a height of about five feet, Spring is the best time to set out new bushes. SLitfflODB Continued trom Page 1) elaborate measures of domestic protection took place after the period of primary risk, and when the military ' situation was im proving steadily. Jerrold Owen, civilian defense administrator, kept his feet on the ground, and - did his utmost to keep Oregon operations practical and still not be clear but of step with the federal military and civilian de fense authorities. The present situation would seem to call for fewer regional conferences, retention of pro tective units like auxiliary fire men and police on a disaster re lief basis in the larger cities, with greater emphasis on the community service end of civil ian defense. As 1 understand it, this is Owen's program, shrinking civilian defense organ ization and projects on the basis of "calculated risks" and with out the delay that marked modi fying of the dimout 8:45 God's Country. 79 Church of the -Air. 7 JO Wings Over Jordan. 8 0 Warren Sweeney, News. . 85 Great Lakes Naval Training ovation umit. 8 JO Invitation to Learning. 90 Salt Lake Tabernacle. ,. 9 JO New. .. . 95 Studio. . 100 Church of the Air. 10 JO Trans-Atlantic Call. , 1 119 Celling Unlimited. 11 JO World News Today. 115 Muffet Shew. U0 Philharmonic Orch. Concert. 1 JO The Pause That Refreshes. S0 The Family Hour. . - 1.-45 Dear John. 80 Silver Theatre, S JO America in the Air. .. . . 40 News. 8:15 Songs. " 4 JO Round Table. 80 News, 8:15 Songs for Sunday. 8 JO William Winter. New.' 5:45 Stars of Today. . 8J5 Ned Calmer. . 80 Radio Readers Digest, 8 JO Summer Theatre. - 70 Take It or Leave It. 7 JO Ad ventures of the Thin Mao 80 Crime Doctor. , 85 Bob Green. 8 JO Jerry Lester. 90 We Work for WIS CO. 100 Five Star Final. 10:15 Wartime .Women. " 10 JO Music 10 JO Th Whistler. . 110 Henri Buue Orchestra. -' 11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra. .: 11:45 Air-rio of the Air.. 11J5 News. 110-88 asm. Music and News. - VFW Plan for Armistice Day Details , of the Armistice day celebration planned by the Veter ans of Foreign. Wars were an nounced Friday" by Dr. Roy S. Scofield, general chairman. Following the flag raising at 9 ajn. at the yFW halL the mem bers will participate in the Armi stice day parade at 10 aon. and the program at the Marion county ; .courthouse, . j 1 At noon there will be a no-host luncheon at the hall, Frank Prince and Dave Furlough being in charge of the buffet Games will follow, with Casey Jones and B. Redfern in charge. The auxiliary will serve a cafeteria luncheon at The observance will close with a dance at 9 pan. with Virgil Bol ton in charge. County Lists New Disease Cases Three new cases of menlngococ- cle meningitis, two of syphilis, one each of: scarlet , fever, whooping cough, tuberculosis and chicken pox and none of poliomyelitis were reported in Marion county for the week ending October 23, the bulletin issued by the state board of health this week reveals. "hirty six per cent of the county's physicians reported. J Over the state poliomyelitis (in fantile c- paralysis, which had Its beginnings as an Oregon epidemic this year in Marion county) was at its highest peak for the year. with 38 cases, most of them ia. I Lane and Multnomah counties. ... . : r?T"V f- Vk V- - I m 4 e V ! 1 - Ld Day For llxlllns Christass Gifts Navy - Marines . Ceast Gnard Overseas V7Z WILL PACK AND MAIL TOUR GIFT FOR YOU ft . m AwiUiaMai TCS SERVICE MAN'S FAVonrrs cst Ne gift baa received mere fa vorable comment ' than these beautiful waterproof, sheck preof wrist watches. Some with lomlnoGS Clzl and sweep see end haul. Yeer CcI tr won! J tie it. i ( j