A OREGON STATESMAN. Solera, Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 14. 1943
PAGE FOUH
3&e (refiO!l(SMat8mai-
: C . o. A" . .. -'j'--"--' ?-.m'- - - i I-
"No Favor. Sways Vm; No Fear Shall Awe
From First SUtexman, March 28, 1851
: . . 1 - mmmm . 1 ' '
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
" ' CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
I Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise" credited in this newspaper.
German Strength
No American should know better the strength
of the enemy than the acting chief of our mili
tary intelligence section, but the assertion of
Ma'j. Gen. Strong that Germany is stronger
than in 1939 hardly seems possible. Surely the
events on the battlefields do j not attest it." In
no important quarter is Germany attaining vic
tories; in every theatre of action Germany is .
on the defensive and retreating. .
Weakness, not strength, is the cause of . .the
defeats. The losses are heaviest in German sol
diers. The fighting, especially in Russia and
in North Africa, has taken a terrific toll of
Germany's best soldiers. The annua crop f
youngsters is, not sufficient to fill the gaps
caused by death, sickness or capture. The num
ber of divisions may remain constant, but the
quality has deteriorated. j -
While it is true that Germany has more work
ers in" war industry through -its enslavement
of the conquered, that industry is not sustain-.
ing its production. The supply of planes has
diminished. The much-touted new secret wea-
'pons are not winning victories. The allied air
assaults are steadily blasting away Germany's
industrial strength:
The more Germany is conquered, the more
it may fight like .a cornered beast. ; Hitler is
undoubtedly holding reserves of men and of
equipment for the allied invasion. We. doubt
their adequacy to the task. Hitler's plan of
war was that of the "blitz", the lightning stroke.
He did not expect prolonged war; and cannot
conduct it successfully in the face of the over
whelming resources of the United Nations.
v Prime Minister Churchill was correct in warn
ing the people in his recent speech that the
bloodiest fighting lies ahead, barring a German
collapse which we dare not count on. But to
portray Germany as a more powerful foe than
in 1939 hardly seems wise because it does not
appear possible. If morale is a measure of
strength then out of the mouths of German
leaders themselves have come admissions of
decaying morale within Germany and its sat
ellite countries. The Germans should know their
own strength better even than Gen. Strong, and
not even Hitler is talking about victory now.
Road to China
Lord Mountbatten has perhaps the tough
est job of all field commanders at the moment,
the assault on the continental holdings of Jap
an. His base is the none-too-secure country
of India., Presumably his immediate task is to .
open a supply line to China.; But Burma lies
athwart his path, and Burma' Is one of the most
rugged countries in the world. The flanks of the
Himalaya mountains are cut into ribs by riv
ers flowing at the buttom of deep gorges. The
overland crossing is almost impossible, the
amphibious attack on Rangoon must go hun
dreds of miles across the Bay of Bengal to
reach the vulnerable spot at Rangoon, which
with Japanese presence in strength will not be
very vulnerable. f .
A study of the map shows that Lord Mount
batten may choose the longer way around ra
ther than the short way overland to China. He
may seize the Adaman islands rimming the
Bay of Bengal on the east, then strike at the
waist of the Malay peninsula. If positions there
could be secured, a short advance across Thai
land would put him on the Gulf of Siam. Then
the allies would be in position to cut the ene
my's supply lines to Singapore and the Dutch
East Indies, and to move north along the coast
to China itself. j
' This would be a most difficult operation be-
cause of the proximity of Japanese sea, air and
land power. It can be accomplished only with
superior force brilliantly directed and abun
dantly supplied. Its success: would be made
much easier if the attack could be synchronized
with attacks on other fronts!; from the south
east along the island chain; from the mid-Pacific
by way of Wake and Guam islands. Pre
liminary to. these moves the reduction of the
Jap base at Truk probably would be required,
and Rabaul is the big, stepping-stone to Truk.
. The allies have only hinted the broad lines
of their strategy in the Pacific. The world waits
anxiously and somewhat impatiently on the
'full revelation of that strategy through action.
Without doubt the allies are amassing at selec
ted bases the power that will be needed to
crack the perimeter of Japanese conquest and
then crumple Japanese power at its hub.
It may be well for stay-at-homes to start
studying the map of the Pacific and of eastern
Asia. It doesn't snow at Singapore.
French Have Trouble
- Syria doesn't offer a very pretty picture for
the Fighting French. This was the first action
where the DeGaullists attained power; and the'
I way the French have handled the trouble in
Lebanon doesn't commend their administra-tion.-Even
the British are concerned, because
they want no Moslem flare-up in the near east.
The French arrested the ; president of the
, .... Lebanon republic, the premier and some cab
inet members. French light j tanks iwere used
to overcome local resistance. Now j Gen. De
Gaulle has sent Gen. Georges Catroux to Bei
rut to, settle the trouble. He! had better move
fast, because of world reaction, ' j
Syria - is nominally independent but the
French have a mandate from; the league of na
tions; and have exercised general; authority
" there, which was augmented after the begin
ning of the war. Just what has occasioned the
outbreak in Lebanon U not clear the Syrian
political situation, rarely js. But what has hap
pened does the Fighting French no good and
. disturbs the political situation of the near east
irKVr-&- -J. . - Oi? -
A headline says "Cossacks are mopping up
the steppes. Sounds just like men doing wo
men's work, .The housewife mops., down ;thf
-- steps. -:v:i..:;V;:riw-o-i-N"u- , , "
There may be a war on, but people have at
least one thing to be thankful for: Thanks
giving day comes when it belongs once more.
News Behind
The News
Bv PAUL MA1JLON .
WASHINGTON, November 14 General impres
sion is that this nation now has abandoned iso
lationism through the 85 to 5 senate ratification
of Mr. Hull's Moscow agreements.
f Neither the senate new deal leaders no? the ex
isolationists think so.
Certain strong new deal senators are suspicious
even of the size of the vote. They think (and say
rani Mano possibility of another quick
turnover of public opinion, or, at least of isolation
ist viewpoint. Say, for instance, the Russians take
Poland, for -whose protection technically, the Brit
ish declared war on Germany what will be the
popular postwar opinion of this country?
The administration already is moving to ward off
this prospect of any popular turnover such as
followed the last war by doing everything it can
to publicize Mr. Hull's success in Moscow and pro
mote immediate American sympathies toward Rus
sia. But why did confirmed isolationists like Sen
ators Nye, et al, support a resolution calling for
"an international organization?" Their speeches
gave no indication of abandonment of principle.
ApparenUy, the promise of Senators ConnaUy
McKeilar, Vandenberg. etc., that each senator could
vote his conscience when the treaty Is brought
back, enabled them to express hope without dan
ger of commitment They have an endless row of
outs, in the phraseology of the resolution which
promised "a just and honorable peace."
Certain republicans also were glad to take this
free popular ride also for one special reason in
addition to any that may have been mentioned.
They think it wiU take the wind out of Willkle's
campaigning sails for the present
So the situation is this:
. , The administration is now campaigning to pop
ularize Russia as a seal on the tentative, uncertain,,
seeming senate isalotionism.
. The isolationists era willing ta wait until they
see what actually is done, what the postwar tern
. perature of the country will be concerning what is
done, and particularly what the boys say when
they get back.
The official argument therefore is over for the
duration but not ended.
The British are chiming in here and there with
the prevailing domestic effort to lean more Rus
sia's way. The British commander in chief in the
near east (Sir Henry Maitland) sent a little
noticed message to General Mihailovitch in Yugo
slavia a few days back.
It did not question his heroic anti-nazi efforts,
but suggested some sources close to him were more
Interested in fighting Tito's partisans (not all, of
whom are communists) than in fighting Germans.
This can be described definitely as a result of the
Moscow conference.
The current deteriorated condi tion - inside the
European fortress was never better described than
fa a broadcast from Hungary, picked up by an of
. tidal listening post here. For those who have art
ear for subtleties, it told the story completely.
Tho broadcast started off by saying a certain
editorial had appeared recently in Turkish news
paper. This editorial said Hungary had never want
ed to get Into the war, that her people had never
done much for the axis anyway. They would be
only too glad to get out of it and make peace, t
: JThe , Hungarians saw, however; what the Ger
mans, had done to the Italians who 'acted upon a
similar idea. In conclusion, the Hungarian broadcaster-added:
.' - . j
. "We have nothing to. add and nothing to sub
tract from the Turkish editoriaL - i -
Reynolds for President ; i
One can only express the-hope that Gerald
L. C Smith, self-advertised "rabble-rouser of
the right" launches his third, party with Sen.
Robert Reynolds of North Carolina as its can
didate for president. There is only one other
'man who would in the opinion of Gerald L. K.
Smith be better and that is Gerald L. K. Smith.
Smith's affections are somewhat vagrant be
cause not many days ago Smith was over in
Minnesota and proposed Charles A. Lindbergh
as a presidential candidate.
Reynolds has just announced he will not run
for president, chiefly because he knows- the
political fate that would await" him if he ran.
He is one of a group of American senators
whose "America for Americans" came perilous
ly close to opening the gate for Hitler in this
country as it did open the gate for hate and for
Hitlerism. Here is what he inserted in the
Congressional record on his return from a visit
in Germany:
"The dictators are doing what is best for their
people. I say it is high time we found out how
they are doing it, and why they are progres
sing so rapidly. . . Hitler has solved the un
employment problem. There is no unemploy
ment in Italy. . . Hitler and Mussolini have
a date with destiny. It's foolish to oppose them,
so why not play ball with them."
As far as The Statesman is concerned it is
quite agreeable to having Sen. Reynolds keep
tryst with Hitler and Mussolini at their date
with "Destiny."
Debate on' the new revenue bill begins in
the house next week. Since the taxes imposed
are only a -fifth as heavy as requested by the
treasury, the debate should be only a fifth as
long. The. house 'should be able to send the at
tenuated bill to the senate just in time for
Thanksgiving.
privately) that popular Ameri
can earnestness and unanimity'
in demand for any reasonable
action to make world peace a
likely prospect hereafter, drew
nearly all elements into sup
port of the generalities of the
Moscow agreements.
When the time comes for def
inite action under those agree
ments and when the boys come
home, however, they fear the
ayys ;Rajdlto'- Progirainms
' IILM-IUNDAT-1JM Re. , . : 8.55 Ned Calmer. " ' KILM MONOA1
AO Lang-worth Foursofne.
JO GospeL -
t :0O News in Brief.
AS Music.
JO Popular Salute.
10:00 World la Review. -10
:1S Moonbeam Trio.
10:30 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow.
11 4)0 American Lutheran Church.
120 Sunset Trio.
12:15 War Commentary. .:
12:30 Golden Melody.
1 AO Al Pierce and Ganf.
1 JO Young People's Church of Air.
2 4)0 Isle of Paradise. -2:15
Voice of Restoration .
2:30 Vocal Varieties.
3.-00 Wings of Healing.
.H
3:30 Four Square Church.
4 JO Bible Quiz.
SAO Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
.-00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 Anita and Tom Boyer.
JO Del Courtney Orchestra.
7:00 Bob Hamilton's Quin tones.
7 JO Langworth Novelty and Salon
Group.
4:00 First Presbyterian Church.
S JO Music
.00 News Summary.
S:15 Organalities.
30 Back Home Hour.
10:00 News.
10:15 Dream Time.
MX BN SUNDAY Use Ke.
8:00 Soldiers of Production.
JO Dr. Ralph Walker.
8:43 Seagle and Trinity Choir. ;
SAO The Quiet Hour.
30 Sammy, Kara Serenade.
10 AO Wake Up. America.
10:45 Speaking jf Glamour.
11 AO Chaplain Jim. USA.
11 JO Sunday Vespers.
12:00 Those Good Old Days.
12:15 Hanson W. Baldwin.
12 JO Hot Copy.
1:00 Al Pearce's Fun Valley.
1 -30 Sunday Serenade.
1:43 And It la Written.
1 AO Where Do We Stand?
2 JO Musical Steelmakers.
3 AO Modern Music Box.
3:15 Songs. ,
3:30 The Green Hornet.
4 AO Songs by Eileen Wilson.
4:15 Dorothy Thompson, CotnmenV
tator.
4 JO Be Alert.
5 AO Christian Science Program.
5:15 Music by Lou Bring.
9 JO Symphonic Swing.
5:45 Drew Pearson.
C AO Walter WinchelL
:15 Basin St.' Chamber Music.
45 Jimmie Fidler.
7 AO Gertrude Laurence.
7:30 Good Will Hour.
AO Roy Porter News.
S:15 That's A Good One.
JO Quiz Kids.
AO Keepsakes
JO News Headlines and Highlights
:45 For All Humanity.
10 AO University Explorer.
10:15 Organ Reveries.
10 JO The Quiet Hour.
11 AO Melodic Tunes. t
11:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KG W NBC SUNDAY CM Kc.
4 AO Dawn Patrol.
AO World News Roundup.
:15 Commando Mary.
6:30 The Melody's the Thing.
7 :00 National Radio Pulpit.
7:30 Words and Music.
8 OO The Church in Your Home.
8:30 OK for Release.
8:45 The Carol Sisters.
AO Carveth Wells. Commentator.
:15 News In Advertising.
9 JO Stradivar
10 AO Rupert Hurhea.
10:15 tabor for Victory. ,
10:30 Chicago Round Table.
11:00 Those We Love.
11:30 John Charles Thomas.
12 AO Washington Reports on Ra
tioning.
13:15 Upton Close, Commentator.
12 JO The Army Hour.
1:30 Land of the Free.
1 :55 News
2 AO NBC Symphony Orchestra.
3:00 News Headlines and Highlights
3:15 Catholic Hour.
3 :5 Newsmakers.
4:00 Jack Benny.
4 JO Band Wagon.
4 -35 Tom Reddy. News.
AO Charlie McCarthy.
5 JO One Man's Family.
8:00 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
6:30 American Album of Familiar
Music.
7 AO Hour of Charm.
7:30 Bob Crosby & Co.
8 AO The Great GUdersleeve.
JO Symphony Hour.
9:30 Francis Craig Orchestra.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Walter Winchell.
10 :30 Symphonette.
11 AO St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
11:30 Charles LaVere, Singer.
11 :45 News.
12:00-2 AO a.m. Swing Shift.
KALE MBS SUNDAY 133 Kc.
SAO Wesley Radio League.
SJ0 Voice of Prophecy.
AO Detroit Bible Classes.
:30 Early Morning News.
:45 Al Williams.
10:00 News.
10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways.
10:30 Hookey Hall.
11 AO Pilgrim Hour.
12:00 News.
12:15 Voice of the Dairy Farmer.
12 JO Dr. Floyd Johnson.
1.00 Lutheran Hour.
1 JO Young People's Church of the
Air.
2 AO Fireside Party.
2:30 Portland Bible Classes.
3 AO First Nighter.
3:15 News.
3 JO Upton Close.
3:45 Little Show.
4 AO Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
5:00 Mediation Board.
:45 Gabriel Heatter. -
00 Cleveland Symphony Oreh.
7 AO Cedric Foster.
- 7:15 Music of the Masters.
7:45 Here's Mexico.
AO HinsoB Memorial Church.
AO News. ,
:15 Sunday Serenade.
JO Music.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
It -OO Wings Over the West Coast.
11 JO Hawaii Calls.
KOrN CBS SUNDAY OSC Ke.
CAO News of the World.
t:lt5s Powr BS. Organist.
6:43 Music.
7 AO Church of the Air.
20 Win gi Over Jordan.
f 0"Wrren.Sweny' News.
:0S Great Lakes Naval Training
Station Choir.
1 2SInTlttioB Learning.
9.00 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
JO News.
:45 Studio.
10 AO Church of the Air.
10:30 Trans-Atlantic Call.
11 AO Ceiling Unlimited.
11 JO World -News Today.
11:55 Muttet Show.
:?0 Philharmonic Orch. Concert
i-Jhe Pause That Refreshes.
2:00 The Family Hour.
2:45 Dear John.
SAO SUver Theatre. . ; -
'2?meric to the Air.
4A0 News.
4:15 Songs.
4 JO Round Table.
AO News.
5:15 Studio. ' '
1:30 William Winter, News.
w-ounr ox Today. ;
i : i ..
j II it I isu r .
1 r U
I i
AO Radio Readers' Digest.:
. 8:30 Summer Theatre.
7 AO Take It or Leave It. r
7:30 Adventures of the Thin Man.
tA0-Crtme Doctor.'
as Bob Green. - ; s
- C JO In Time to Come.
AO We Work for WISCO.
9:30 Jerry Lester.
10 AO Five Star FinaL
10:15 Wartime Women.
1020 Music.
10:30 The WhttUer.
11. -00 Henri Buuc Orchestra. - -
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra. .
11:45 Air-Fla vf the Air.
.11:55 News. ' . ,: . .
12AO-8A0 a.m Music and News. -
OTP
TO ODDS
(Continued from Page 1)
rather a wi thin-doors sketch of
the Doney family. The president
of the university may havebeen
an awesome individual to col
lege freshmen, though Carl Do
ney was not one to stand on. dig
nity; but this book gives an in
timate picture of a family, with
strong affections, identity of in
terests, and a family relationship
which continued when from the
one home " two more homes
sprang. The circle is broken by
'. death, but ties of precious me
mory close the gap.
After a man dies and is bur
ied, bis relatives must go through
his effects. His estate must be
probated. His debts must be list
ed, his - assets appraised. What
did he leave in real' estate, in
merchandise, in stocks and bonds,
in life insurance? Or. Carl G.
Doneys "probate" of his son's
estate is of different character.
He lists no material assets,
though there were a home, a
car, and books and books. What
he does report are hundreds of
letters of sympathy, Paul's di
ary, his lecture notes, his" per
sonal letters, his friendships, his
garden, his dog, his recreation.
These, rather than -worldly goods
are what a teacher leaves, and
they were Paul Doney's legacy.
And who, knowing the outreach
of a college teacher's influence,
may say that "he left no es
tate?" Just to share Dr. Doney's re
freshing literary style I quote a
few bits from the book:
"I am walking alone in his
garden, looking into the shining
pool of memory. The sun is set
ting, its dying light reflected
from the grey-green leaves of
the weeping willow and the
glossy pods of the black locust.
A faint wind whispers through
the luminous gloom, birds fly in
swift silence, a star comes faint
ly over the horizon. I see so
much that gave its treasure to
him; inner peace and beauty
great hope and faith, work to
be done, friends to be enjoyed,
movements like deep tides that
push upon the sea."
"No, the days are not alike
though each one has hours and
each one sees the sun come up
and seL There are great days
and small days, red-letter days
and common-letter days."
"Day is for action: night bids
man collect himself and test his
many impulses. Night dissolves .
hates and opens tight hands; it
welcomes uncreated love, the
love that simply is. The day
makes conquests, night heals the
wounds and offers birth to things
imperial. Best in the dark when
winds are whispering can man
know how powerfully he Is in
habited; he then does not rea
son as a philosopher, he reaches
truth directly.-
There are thousands of "bro
ken circles' now where segments
of youth have been sacrificed to
the god of war.
"The bloom, whose petals nipt
before they blew,
Died on the promise of the fruit,
is waste;
The broken lily lies the storm
is overpast-.
This paragraph from Dr. Do
ney's book may give comfort to
those who mourn for young men
lost in battle:
"One can see that love is the
foundation and the capstone of
a human life. Love is strength,
truth, beauty, justice, duty. We
cannot believe that this whose
cords are stronger than our
strength, binding men to men, is
broken by the body's death. That
; would be possible only" in an ir
rational universe; it would be the
: destruction of the highest at-
; tainment of a purposing crea
tion.' " ,: .. . . i
- In closing, I quote Browning's
line: ,::.,-;-t-.--::,d'
; "On the earth the broken arcs;
.In the heaven a perfect round.'
When you want to ex
press all the hope and.
love in your heart,
give to the one who
means most to you in
this world, a Diamond
long to be treasured
and to reflect all that
you want it to mean.
-i YEWW4
KSLM MONDAY 130 Ke.
7 AO News. . -
7:05 Rise'n- Shine.
7:15 Ten-Two-Four. i- ;
7 JO News. .
7:45-Mornlng Moods.
A0 Cherr yCKy News. ' !
S:10 Music. i .
AO Pastor's Can.
. :1S It's- the Truth. -.
S JO Music. !
10 AO-Cherry City News. I .
I OAS Music. t
II AO Cherry City News. !
11 AS Music. ; .... ! ...
' 11 JO Hits of Yesteryear. , .,
- 12 AO Organalities.
12:15 News. T !
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade, i
12 J5 Matinee.
1 AO Lum and Abner. f
1:20 WUI Bradley.
1 JO Music. U !
1 :45 Spotlight on Rhythm.
SAO Isle of Paradise.
2:15 Bill Roberts.
2 JO Langworth String Quartet
1:45 Broadway Band Wagon.
SAO KSLM Concert Hour.
; 4 AO Guadalajara Trio.
4:15 News.
4 JO Teatime Tunes.
5 AO Music. I
. 5:15 Records of Reminiscence.
SJO Music. i
AO Tonight's Headlines.
:15 War News Commentary.
JO Evening Serenade.
JO Ten-Two-Four.
6:45 Music. . ' i
7 AO News in Brief!
7A5 Music.
7 JO Keystone. .
AO War Fronts in Review.
:10 Music.
SJO Mustangs . . ! ,
1:45 Treasury Star Parade.
AO News. .
8:15 Spiritual Interlude.
:30 Szath Myri Presents: -9:45
Between the Line.
10A0 Swing. j-
10:30 News. '
KEXBN MONDAY UM Kc
AO Martin Agronsky. News.
S:15 National Farm and Home. '
6:45 Western Agriculture.
. 7 AO Home Harmonies.
7A5 Home Demonstration Agent.
7:15 Roy Porter. News.
7 JO James Abbe Observes.
7:45 Pappy Howard.
AO Breakfast Club.;
AO My True Story.
JO Breakfast at Sardi's.
10 AO News.
10 JO Andy and Virginia.
10:45 The Baby Institute.
II AO Baukhage Talking.
11:15 The Mystery Chef. ;
11:30 Ladies Be Seated. .
12 AO Songs by Morton Downey.
12:15 News Headlines and Highlights
12 JO Treasury Song Parade.
12 :45 News Headlines and Highlights
1 AO Blue Newsroom Review.
2 AO What's Doing. Ladles.
2 JO Voices In Harmony.
2:40 Labor News.
2:45 Your Gospel Singer.
3:00 Hollywood News Flashes.
3:15 Kneass With the News.
SJO Blue Frolics.
4 AO Voice of the Coast Guard.
4 JO Hop Harrigan.
4:45 The Set, Hound.
SAO-Terry and the Pirates, .
5:15 Dick Tracy.
5:30 Jack Armstrong. .
5:45 Captain Midnight. T
AO Music I
6:15 News.
6:30 Spotlight Bands.
6:55 Harry Wismer. Sports.
7:00 Raymond Gram Swing.
7:15 War Correspondent.
7:30 John HarreU Sings.
7:45 Jesting with the Jesters.
AO Roy Porter, News. .
8:15 Lum and Abner.
JO Study in Blues.
:45 Your Mayor Speaks.
AO Blind Date.
JO News Headlines and Highlights
9:45 Art Baker.
10:00 Down Memory Lane.
10 JO Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Joseph James. Singer.
11 AO This Moving World.
11:15 Organ Concert.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOW NBC MONDAY 629 Ke.
4 AO Dawn Patrol.
5:53 Labor News.
AO Everything Goes. 4
8:30 News Parade. i
6:55 Labor News.
7 AO Journal of Living.
7:15 News Headlines and Highlights
7 JO Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
AO Stars of Today.
:15-7ames Abbe Covers the News.
8:3 Robert St. John.
8:45 David Ha rum.
AO The Open Door.
:15 Glenn Shelley Presents.
9J0 Mirth and Madness.
10 AO Across the Threshold.
10:15 Ruth Forbes.
10 JO Kneass with the News.
10:45 Art Baker's Notebook.
11 AO The Guiding Light.
11:15 Lonely Women.
11 JO Light of the World.
11:45 Hymns of All Churches.
12 AO Women ot America.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12 JO Pepper Young's Family.
12:45 Right to Happiness.
1 AO Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
13 Young Widder Brown.
2 AO When A Girl Marries.
2:15 Portia Faces Life.
' '2 JO Just Plain Bill.
2:45 Front Page FarrelL
SAO Road ot Life.
2:15 Vic and Sade.
SJO Gallant Heart.
3 :45 Confessions.
4 AO Dr. Kate.
4:30 The Dinning Sisters.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
- SAO Golden Gate Quartet.
SA5 The Person 11 ty Hour.
JO Voice of Firestone.-
AO Manhunter Mysteries.
JO Dr. L Q
t AO Contented Hour.
T JO Information Please.;
AO Fred Waring in Pleasure Time.
:1S Fleetwood Lawton. Commenta-
- tor.
JO Cavalcade of America.
AO The Telephonne Hour.
JO Hawthorne House.
19A0 News Flashes.
10:15 Your Home Town News.
10:25 Labor News. ,, ;
10 JO Gardening for Food.
105 Design for Dancing.
1035 News.-
11 AO Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
11 J0 Lee Paul Trio..
M.-45-News. - - -12A0-2A0
a jn. Swing Shift.
KOIN CBS MONDAY 959 Ke.
AO Northwest Farm Reporter,
J5 Breakfast Bulletin.
JO Texas Rangers. ; i
6:40 Texas Rangers.
6:45 KOIN Klock. 1
;- 7:15 Headline News.
7 JO Bob Green. News. :
7:45 Nelson Pringle. News.
AO Consumer News.
TONIGHT
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DirafteirpirGfciioi)
The;War.Ndiv.s
1 By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
New and ml g h t y allied
smashes against shaky nazi and
Nipponese foes apparently are
forthcoming soon to cap a full
year of unbroken axis
defeats
and retreats. i
Russian expectation of. sweep
ing nazi invaders off , Russian
soil completely by the year end
clearly is indicated and within
sight of accomplishment. -
.In Italy, .another German
holding .front south of Rome is
as certainly cracking in . the
center, under Anglo-American;
attack.
From British and Italian bases
allied ' air power . already is
roaring into redoubled action to
pave the way for cross-channe
invasion of the continent by pul
verizing smashes at - German
war industry and public morale
Half way around the globe,
the men and means for a new
thrust at Japanese conquest out
posts In the Burma-Bay of Ben f
gal sector : are being mobilized.
Even in China a way of turning
from defensive to offensive op
erations is being cleared at last.
'And in the Pacific on the word
oi Admiral Chester W. Nimitz,
commanding the hugely ex
panded and powerful American
Pacific fleet, "our time has
come to attack." ;
! Since that somber December
8.15 ValUnt Lady.
; "JO Stories America Love.
S:45 Aunt Jenny.
AO Kate Smith Speaks.
. as Big Sister
- JO Romance of Helen .Trent. -:45
Our Gal Sunday.
10 AO Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Ma Perkins.
10:30 Bernadine Flynn.
105 The Goldbergs.
11 AO Young Dr. Malone. -11:15
Joyce Jordan.
11 JO We Love and Learn.
11:45 News.
11 AO Irene Beasley. - 1
12:15 Bob Anderson. News.
12 JO William Winter. News.
12:45 Bachelor's Children.
: 1 AO Home Front Reporter.
1 25 According to the Record.
1J0 American School of the Air.
AO Mary Marlin.
2:15 Newspaper of. the Air.
2 :45 American Women.
3 AO News.
5:15 To Your Good Health.
3 JO Jerl Sullivan.
3:45 The World Today.
3:55 Chet Huntley.. Nwes.
4 AO Stars of Today.
4:15 Sam Hayes. News.
4:30 Curtain Calls.
SAO Galen Drake.
5:15 Red's Gang.
5 JO Harry Flannery, News.
5:45 News.
SJ5 Bill Henry.
AO Radio Theatre.
7 AO Screen Guild Players.
7 JO Blondie.
AO I Love A Mystery.
8:15 Ed Sullivan Entertains.
JO Gay Nineties.
8:55 Joseph C. Harsch.
AO I Was There.
SJO Vox Pop.
10 AO Five Star Final. .
10:15 Wartime Women.
10 JO William Winter.
10 JO Ed Miller Orchestra.
10 :45 Heathman Melodies.
11 AO Benny Carter Orchestra.
11 JO Freddie Nagel Orchestra.
11:45 Air-Flo of the Air.
1155 News.
I-
Midnight- :00 a.m. Music and News
KALE MBS MONDAY 1339 Kc.
6:45 Little Show,
i 7 AO News,
7:15 Texas Rangers.
. ; 7:30 Memory Timekeeper.
! SAO Bible Institute.
: 0:3O News.
45 Wax Shop.
; 8:55 Words in the News,
i 9A0 Boake Carter.
! 9:15 Woman's Side ef the' News.
9:30 I Hear Music
10 AO News.
18:15 What's New.
10 JO This and That!
1 1 AO Buyers Parade.
11:15 Marketing with Margaret.
II JO Concert Gems.
11:45 Rose Room.
11 AO News.
12:15 Luncheon-Concert.
12:45 On the Farm Front, '
12 JO Melody Time.
1A0 Harrison Wood.
1 :15 Old Songs. :
1J0 FuU Speed Ahead.
2 AO Ray Dady .
2:15 Texas Rangers.
: 2:30 Yours for- A Song.
25 Wartime Women.
' 2:50 News.
SAO Phillip Keyne-Gordon.
3:15 Stars ot Today..
2 JO Melodic Interlude.-'
; S :45 Bill . Hay Reads the Bible:
; 4 AO Fulton Lewis, jr.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4 JO Music. : .
ILKEi'r.l KCPE..I EC?EMI EC?E
IVAR BITMARSN.r.BJ.RD
MARTHA UEARS-BER CUES
M?n 4ACR"-R. KITZEt
ARLERE HARRIS ft J8HI0R
CrriTIESiTLTIES-SSSPSIXES
TUIIE HI
1 P. BL Today
KSLM Salem
KEX Portland
1
I
, , ' 1-
! :f
- 5 !
Copyright 1943 by the Associated Pres
7 at Pearl Harborj the iatin l
has yearned for word from tef
central pacific that the marehl
on
Tokyo ! Is on fin earnest kol
. avenge Pearl Harbor and Walk r
. . " . ... :-
isaiaan and corregidor. . s
Ti..i: i I LJ i j-. wl
jicuuwvuu r.ujf lumuinea sea, it i
air and .land action of the ij-i
sular defense ir$ depth of Jap9n Z
itself and the approaches to the 1
.... China sea from the Pacific seerfis 'fi
about topi start. K.jjV- - '
No other construction can lUf
placed on the Nimitz Armistice
day broadcast from) Honolulu or
on the events in! the Pacific from p
the Aleutians io the Solomons ?
and New Guinea.
together recent events iH
in the final phases j of the cam-lij
paign td i clear the ; Solomons f 8
the foe and.take or! utterly neA-1
tralize the enejny base at Rf-
baul, it becomes cie-ar that Jap-
anese leadership is jbeguining $o
show signs of panic;
The attempt to
reinforce r;
trapped
relieve
; garrisons
' Bougainville by
the American
forward leap to
seize the Em- :
una ugaicn we; pmcers on K9- ;
baul falls into (that category. It
was a Japanese example of too:
little and too late Hlike the de
fense otjt Attu jandt the retreat
from Kfcska far in
the north. 3
- r,
j - 4:45 News
5 AO Invitation to Romance.
5:15 Superman, i
SJO Movie Parade.
5:45 Norman Nesbittl
6 AO Gabriel Hearten
:15 Cracie Fields, ij
v 6:30 Free for All. Ij
7 AO Raymond Clapper.
' 7:15 Dramatic Show.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
AO Concert Miniatures.
J0 Point Sublime. - 4 '
AO News, i j j ':
9:15 Salute to Our Heroes.
- 9 JO General Barrows.
t .9:45 Fulton Lewis.. fr.
10 AO Army ;Air Forces.
10:3O News
10:45 Bob Strong; Orchestra
11 AO Yapkee I House
11 JO Music Mixers.
Party.
KOAC MONDAY 559 Ke.
10:00 News. :s .-, - - II
10:15-jTh Homemakers' Hour.
una taraiuar Songs;
1 1 -jo Lortcert nau.
12 AO News. t
12:15 Noon Farm Hoar.
1:00 Ridin'i the Range.
i :i u. if. i tnroruciei
1 :30 Variety Time. I
2 AO Home Economics Extension.;
Specialists, i
2 JO Memory Book of Musie.
3 AO News. I- 1 II -
3:15 Music ot the Masters.
4:00 Trade Winds Calling.
4:15 Lest We Forget.
4:30 Treasury Star Parade.
4:45 Highlights of the Week.
SAO On -the Upbeat J
5:30 Story Time. 1
5 :45 Iff j Oregon's War.
e:i wesrs.; ij -6:30
Evening Farm Hour.
7 JO 4HI Club Program.
AO Starry Skies. II
8:15 A to Z in Novelty.
:30 Music : That Endures.
JO News.1 I i : .H '
9:45 Evening Meditations
Fire
Destr
J'p-Meii
Homj5 I;
SWEGt-E -lr The
home In ttie Sw'eglc
jr. P. Eggllr i
district, was p
destroyed; hy fire Saturday morp-ii
"S- iirs.i jiggier; naa peen away -
from the house ;forj a
and when ;she returned the flames Z
burst out as she .opened the door.?
nouung was savea
clothing j which I Mrj
except . tsej
and . Mes.
Eggler were wearing
at the tirre.H
The house belonged!
to a
Mfs.i
Sherman JL
Oub ifeet!nr Plannofl
. HAZEIII GREEN it. The Suo-p
shine "Sefrinf club jnU hold ts
first wintei: meeting November 17, P
at the home of Mrs. IL McDonaW,i
tne new president. k 3
1 i r
si
1
il Onc-EImuIo
1
Lello:
j-
TOh ALL MOTHER
AWD FATHERS : I
!i -1 if
The most precious; possession
in your home is the children
Your desire that they should
have sound spiritual instructions;
is a natural one I am happy tol
announce that this Service is
now available at I?. P.-C. Thai
lesson material in each depart-!
ment ig ; j. carefully graded toj
meet your child's Aeeds. This
work is j under the supervisioril
of Miss f. Alta Davjs, who hai
fifteen years of successful ex4
perience in this 'highly specials
ized field, In addition to hefi
master's El degree in Religiouf
Education from the University
bf Pittsburgh. j ; . i
The most nractidahle an
sincere way to Secure this op-3
portunity: for your; (child is t&
brinsr him to the ch&rch. schvr
and you i also attend j There are
four classes 1 for adults. Youi
take your choice. (There is a
woman's. :discussion kroup. an
other for men. and jyet another
for young married I folk. These
are kept small to allow evcrr-'
one an opportunity iof self -ex-;
pression4i We also have the
large Bible class of men and
women of all ages, I under thel
leaaersnip.or v. Josepn Ben-t
ner, j tcaeheri iexcellen tit-
versed in the (Word of God,'
Why not visit these idassea anr
select thai one that provei most
helpful to you?; fi 5
3 I i .
Sincerely yevr J
17. Xrvin WUllJuns. Mlnlstejr
FUvt Presbyterian Church :
- Salem, Oregon i j ' i
15!
ft
3j