Hi OnCGOIl STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. Iformlier 21, 133
PAGE FOU3
"No-Favor Sway 17, No Fear Shall d-toe"
From Fint Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHINC COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
-. 1 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.
What About Turkey? j
The Associated Press has been sending some
highly important dispatches regarding Turkey."
William B. King, AP man at Ankara, report
that Turkey is giving aid to the allies in a
. way that Invites German reprisals, and that
it is altogether possible that Turkey will coma
in openly on the side of the allies by spring.
He makes it clear that Turkey has made its
-choice, but the exact degree of its participa
tion remains to be disclosed. The Moscow con
ference is regarded favorably by Turkey.
The importance of Turkey's active partici
pation cannot be overlooked. Turkey; has a
strong army, , which has received much new
equipment from the United States. It has ex
tensive airfields, ready for use by allied planes.
But its chief value, would be geographic: it
flanks the Balkans and offers a commanding
base for any operations through southeastern
Europe. Turkey's' joining up might be made
the occasion for launching a drive on Germany
from that region. Even if that did not occur
the possibility would pin down large nazi for
ces in the Balkans and offer a constant threat
to the satellite nations of southeastern Europe.
Whether the loss of the Dodecanese islands
to Germany will chill Turkey is doubtful. Pos
sessing. airfields on .Turkey? those islands can
be made untenable by the Germans. , . .
The fact that Turkey is -warming up to the
'allies since the Moscow conference may indi
cate1 that the conference smoothed out diffi
culties between Russia and Turkey, The latter
has been fearful of a Russian drive; toward tht
straits at Istanbul. By casting in with the al
lies Turkey's position at the Bosporus should
be made secure.
The Turks are skilled in realpolitik. They
have developed their country rapidly since tha
first world war. Siding with the winners in
this will add to their prestige; and their weight
will be valuable in the quick overpowering
of Germany in 1944.
War Guilt ' ; . f :
In ''the ilr$t' world '.war. we tried to distin
guish between the kaiser and his "Kriegs
partei" on the one hand-and the German peo
ple on the other. The Russians appear to be
falling iiVithe same line of thinking today. It's
a mistake. Emil Ludwig, noted author, thinks
it will be a German trap-if we fail to hold the
German people responsible for this war.
While the . prime responsibility .belongs to
Hitler, the German people are responsible for
Hitler, forhismergnce and for his retention
in power. (Tney gathered at his rallies and for-,
years have helled Hitler. They complied with
his demands, even when they were offensive,
like putting Germans in concentration camps
and killing or maiming the Jews. And they
marched without objection when he ordered
them into Poland, the Balkans, Denmark, Bel
gium, Russia.
Are the German people going to retain in
power the Junkers, the nazis, the Prussian
military clique whose sole idea seems to be
"Deutschland uber alles?" Until they get rid
and stay rid of this leadership the German
people will have to endure the penalties of
outside supervision more stringent than that
imposed after the former war. They share the
guilt for this war; and can escape penalties
only by becoming a decent people among the
nations.
Interest Saving
The Idaho Power company which serves
southern Idaho and parts of eastern Oregon and
northern Nevada, has conducted a refunding
operation which will save it a considerable
sum in interest charges. Its outstanding $18,
000,000 of bonded debt drawing 34 per cent
interest will be called in and paid off from
the proceeds of the sale of a similar amount of
bonds drawing 3 18 per cent interest To a
group of life insurance companies. The annual
interest saving is $112,500 which would amount
to nearly $4,000,000 during the 35 year life
of the new bonds. ?
It is unfortunate that the Portland General
Electric company is not in position to refinance
and take advantage of low interest rates pre
vailing. While the company is solvent, its hold
ing company is involved in .bankruptcy pro-
ceedmgs, which are complicated, with the end
nowhere in sight. If the reorganization could
bo- expedited, rate questions cleared, and a
term contract with Bonneville obtained then
PGE could refund its debt at a lower interest
' rate. : ;
The various parties at interest assert their
. desire to expedite the reorganization, but they
seem unable to reconcile differences and get to
gethr to conclude the proceedings. Meantime
the company suffers because of the unsettled
state of its affairs.
a a cvuum a. a uui nui
The squirrel instinct never dies. Humans have
it as strong as squirrels. A rumor will start
the homo sapiens, to hoarding coffee or sugar,
footwear or underwear; With all the warnings
about food shortages there can be no wonder
if prying into food cupboards and lockers should
reveal unusual quantities of provisions laid by
ior Winter. . , ; ; -: '. - :-'--t
,Uicjr UUlUC 111 WMKJL&Uil CUUXlly
W. -4ft... 1- - a . . ' . . . , -i
uj .uio uuiue uemonsirauon ageni, maae we
presume by the questionnaire method rather ,
than the search and pry method.! showed that
2?4 families have, canned, 1 frozen, stored or
brined 134 tons of food. The average for each
family shows 304 quarts of home canned food.
Those with lockers have an average of 148
pounds of food .'per family; and an average
ot 450 pounds of root vegetables s and fruits
are stored for use. The amount of dried fruit
Is! unreported.- -I I
;lf . "Food Fights for Freedom the Jackson
county housewives with their sleeves rolled up,
Jiave given freedom (at least from want) a
mighty wallop. "
SP Pays Debt
The Southern Pacific's directors have or
dered a dividend of $1 a share to be paid short
ly before Christmas, the second of that size this
year. One similar dividend was paid a year ago,
the first since 1931. More important, the direc
tors called for payment an outstanding issue of
bonds due in 1946. This issue was selling at hea
vy discount a few years ago because of in-:
vestor doubts whether it would be paid at ma
turity. The SP, in common with other roads, is
devoting a large portion of its war earnings to
retire its debt. This is done with the approval
of the ICC, which wants the roads , to brace
themselves for the postwar shocks, p'
If the railroads can reduce their debt and
interest charges they will be in far better posi
tion to rehabilitate their plant and improve
their service in the future. The public has a
real stake in improving the financial stability
of the roads because of, the improved : service
that should result.
So Sudden and Complete
This country Ihad hoped that the Moscow
conference would encourage better relations
with Russia, but it was hardly prepared for
the sugar content of soviet newspaper com
ments which have followed. The change in
attitude seems about as abrupt as .switching
from the cold water to the hot water tap.
- Before the conference the organs ' of; soviet
opinion were quite critical of the western al
lies on account of delay in opening the second
front. Afterwards that subject was dropped
or regarded as determined, and the Moscow
press is full of high praise for the conference,
for Sec. Hull, for American aid. The change in
tune is pleasing, but we are left a bit confused.
We can only hope that the season of goodwill
may endure. -
Editorial Comment
From Other Papers
HOLLYWOOD
Jorge Denalo, Sr., Chilean editor, told the Writers'
Congress at Los Angeles that our motion pictures
depict South Americans in an unfavorable light.
He is right, if those films are segregated and ana
lyzed seriously on their individual characteristics.
But if taken as a part of the whole output, they are
merely typical.
It is true, as Delano says, that South Americans
are pictured largely as sleeping to avoid working,
or tearing around like swashbuckling bandits. But
it is true also that in films of North American life,
Hollywood shows us a most fantastic world. Steno
graphers live in surroundings of costly .elegance
KILH STJNDAT 1 JS .
. 8 :00 Lanrwortb , Fouraoma.
S34Gospel.
S.-OO Nwa in Brief. - .
' :0 Music.
JO Popular Salute.
10: flO World in Beview. -10:1
S Moon beam Trio. .
14:3 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow.
110 American Lutheran Church.
11:00 Sunset Trio.
11:1 War Commentary.
U-Golden Meiody.
1:00 Tun Valley. - -
1 'JO Younf People's Church of Air.
SAO Isle of Paradise. .
1:15 Voice of Restoration .
S JO Vocal .Varieties.
S: 0 Wings of Healing. "
3:30 Four Square Church.
4:30 Bible (juts.
S AO Old raahioned Revival Hour.
AO Tonight's Headlines.
:1S Anita and Ton Boycr. .
JO Del Courtney Orchestra.
7 KM Bob Hamilton's Quintones.
1 -JO Lanworth Novelty and Salon
Group. -
AO first Presbyterian Church.
SJ0 Music.
AO News Summary.
:1S Orfanalities. V
-SoBack Home Hour.
. 10 AO News.
It as Dream Tim.
KEX BN SUNDAT 11M Ka
AO Soldiers of Production.
JO Dr. Ralph Walker.
:4S Seagle and Trinity Choir.
AO The Quiet Hour.
30 Sammy Kay Serenade.
10 AO Wake Up. America.
10:4 Speaking- of Glamour.
11 AO Chaplain Jim, USA.
1130 - Sunday Vespers.
IS AO Those Good Old Days.
12 :1S Hanson W. Baldwin.
12 JO Hot Copy.
1 AO Al Pearce's Fua Valley.
1 JO Sunday Serenade.
1:45 And K Is Written.
SAO Where Do We Standi
2 JO Musical Steelmakers.
2 AO Know Vour Allies.
S JO The Green Hornet.
4 AO Songs by Eileen Wilson.
4 US Dorothy Thompson. Piiinm
. tator.
4 JO Be Alert.
5 AO Christian Selene Program.
S:1S Music by Lou Bring.
S JO Symphonic Swing.
5:45 Drew Pearson.
AO Walter Winchell.
4:15 Basin St. Chamber Music
4:45 Jimmla Fidler.
1 AO Gertrude Laurence.
7 JO Good Will Hour,?
SAO Roy Porter. News.
S:1S 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.
11:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOW NBC SUNDAY 420 K.
4 AO Dawn Patrol.
AO World News Roundup.
4:15 Commando Mary.
JO The Melody's the Thing.
7:00 NaUonal Radio Pulpit.
7 JO Words and Music.
SAO The Church In Your Horn.
J0 OK for Release.
:45 The Carol Sisters. n
AO Carre th Wells, Commentator.
9:15 News in Advertising.
9 JO Stradlvan
10 AO Rupert Hurhes.
10:15 Labor for Victory.
10 JO Chicago Round Table.
11 AO Those We Love.
1130 John Charles Thomas.
12 AO Washington Reports on Ra
tioning.
12:15 Upton Close. Commentator.
12:30 The Army Hour.
1 JO Land of the Free.
1:55 News
2 AO NBC Symphony Orchestra.
2 AO News Headlines and Highlights
3:15 Catholic Hour.
2:45 Newsmakers. '
4 AO Jack Benny... -.
430 Band Wagon. - - '
. 4-S5 Tom Reddy. News.- .
AO Charlie McCarthy. ' .
JO-tOn Man's ramily. -v.
AO Manhattan Merry -Go-Round. :
J0 American Album of Familiar
'. Music. . -
7 AO Hour ot Charm.
JO Bob Crosby A- Co.
AO The Great Gudersleev. :
JO Symphony ' Hour.
JO Francis Craig Orchestra.
J5 Musical Interlude.
10 AO News Flashes. .
10:15 Walter WincheD. ,
1 JO Symphonette.
11 AO St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
11 JO Charles La Vera, Singer.
11.45 News.
12A0-2A a jn. Swing Shift. - 1
. KALE MBS SUNDAT 133 Ks.
AO Wesley Radio League.
JO Vote Of Prophecy.
AO Detroit Bible Classes.
JO Early Morning News.
:45 Al Williams. ,
19 AO News.
1:1S Romance of th Hi-Ways. ;
10 JO Hookey Hall.
11 AO Pilgrim Hour.
11 AO News.
12 J5 Voice of the Dairy Farmer.
12 JO Dr. Floyd Johnson.
1 .00 Lutheran Hour.
1 JO Young People's Church ot the
Air. -
2 AO Fireside Party.
2 JO Portland Bible Classes.
3 AO First Nlghter. .
3:15 News. . '
3 JO Upton Close.
2:45 Little Show.
4 AO Old Fashioned. Revival Hour.
AO Mediation Board.
5 Gabriel Heatter.
AO Cleveland Symphony Orch.
7 AO Cedrie Foster.
7:15 Music of the Masters.
T JO Hinson Memorial Church.
JO Jack Benny. . "
AO News,
:1S Sunday Serenade.
JO Dale Carnegie.
10 AO Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11 AO Wings Over th West Coast.
11 JO Music , - .
KOFN CBS SUNDAY 54 Kc
00 News of th World.
6:15 Pianist.
4:45 Music .
7 AO Church of th Air.
7 JO Wings Over Jordan.
SAO Warren Sweeney. News.
AS Blue Jackets Choir.
JO Invitation to Learning.
AO Salt Lake Tabernacle.
30 Concert.,
:45 News.
1 0 AO Church of the Air.
10 JO Trans-Atlantic Call.
11 AO Ceiling Unlimited.
11 J0 World News Today.
11:55 Songs of America.
13 :00 Philharmonic Orch.' Concert.
1 JO The Pause That Refreshes.
lAO The Family Hour.
2:45 Dear John.
3:00 Silver Theatre.
3:30 America in the Air.
4 AO News.
4:15 Songs.
4:30 Round Table.
SAO News.
3:15 Songs.
JO William Winter. News.
5:45 Stars of Today.
5:55 Ned Calmer.
AO Radio Readers' Digest.
30 Star Theatre.
7 AO Take It ox Leave It.
7 JO Adventures, of th Thin Man.
8 :00 Crime Doctor.
8 :25 Bob Green.
JO In Time to Come.
AO We Work for WISCO.
30 Jerry Lester.
10 AO Five Star Final.
10:15 Wartime Women.
10 ao Music.
10:30 The Whistler.
11 AO Henri Busje Orchestra.
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra.
11:45 Air-Flo wf th Air.
11:55 News.
1JAO-8A0 a m Music and New.
10 AO Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Ma Perkins. -
14 JO Bernadine Flynn.
10:45 The Goldberg. . ' '
11 AO Young Dr. Ma lone. ' - -
11:1 5 Joyce Jordan.
11 JO We Love and Lean.
11:45 News, "
12:00 Irene Beasiey.
11:15 Bob Anderson, News. '
13 J William Winter. New. -12:45
Bachelor's Children.
1 AO Horn Front Reporter.
1 J5 According to the Record.
"" 1 30 American School of the Air.
2.00 Mary M""",
2:15 Newspaper of th Air.
2:45 American Women.
3 AO News. .
3:15 To Your Good Health. ,
3:30 J erl Sullivan.
3:45 The World Today.
335 Chet Huntley. Nwes.
4 AO Stars of Today.
- 4:15 Sam Hayes. News.
. 430 Curtain Calls
SAO Galen Drake.
5:15 eled's Gang.
JO Harry .Flannery. News.
:45 News.
35 BUI Henry. '
AO Radio Theatre.
7 AO Screen Guild Players.
7 JO Blondie.
AO I Lev A Mystery.
" :15 Ed Sullivan Entertains.
JO Gay Nineties.
835 Joseph C Harsch.
AO I Was There,
f :SO Vox Pop
l:0O Five Star Final.
10:15 Wartime Women.
1020 William Winter.
130 Ed Miller Orchestra.
10:45 Heathman Melodies.
11 AO Dorothy Alen-Milton Charles. .
1130 Freddie Nagel Orchestra. .
11:45 Air-Flo of .the Air.
1135 News.
Midnight-4 AO anv Music and News.
K ALE MBS MONDAY 1334 K.
:45 Littie Show,
r 7 AO News.
7:13 Texas Rangers.
7 JO Memory Timekeeper.
AO Bible Institute.
- JO News. .
:45 Wax Shop.
35 Words in th News.
AO Boak Carter. ,
:15 Woman's Sid of the News.
JO I Hear Music.
10 AO News.
10:15 What's New.
10 JO This and That.
11 AO Buyers' Parade..
11:15 Marketing with Margaret,
. 11 JO Concert Gems.
11:45 Rose Room.
11 AO News.
12:15 Luncheon Concert.
11:45 On the Farm Front.
1230 Melody Time.
1 AO Harrison Wood.
1:15 Old Songs.
1 JO Full Speed Ahead.
2 AO Ray Dady.
2:15 Texas Rangers.
230 Yours for A Song.
2:45 Wartime Women.
230 News.
3A0-Phillip Keyne-Gordott.
3:15 Stars of Today.
3 JO Melodic Interlude.
3. -45 Bill Hay Reads the Bible.
4 AO Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4 JO Music.
4:45 News.
SAO Better Business Bureau.
5:15 Superman.
5 JO Movie Parade.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt.
AO Gabriel Heatter.
:15 Gracie Fields.
JO Free for All.
7 AO Raymond Clapper.
7:15 Dramatic Show.
7:30 Lone Ranger.. '"
TOO Concert Miniatures. .
8:30 Point Sublime.
AO News.
9:15 Salute to Our Hero, '
9 JO General Barrows. '
9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
. 10 AO Army Air Forces.
10:30 News. V
10:45 Bob Strong Orchestra.
11 AO Yankee House Party.
11 JO Music Mixers. ' -
'U-tD iljDi.r::
(Continued from Page i)
grapners live m surrouncungs oi cosuy .cucgancw - -k
and millioaairihhabit palaces that are a cross jVLOliaay S liaCllO IrlOQICLIUS
between a museum and a cathedral. : Gangster
bullets in that, area were thicker in the' streets than
raindrops. City editors are loons who in' real Ufa
would be put into s traitjacket, reporters are sous
es who would never make a deadline.
Depicting life, North, South, East or West, Hol
lywood merely exaggerates the hokum of time-honored
song and story brave men,' beautiful wo
men, sweet children who, even when they destroy
property and tie knots in the cat's tail, do it with
a winsome mischief that wins all hearts; bunga
lows are rose colored, horses fast, cowboys are
not farm hands but guitar maestro. A ragged coat
is a badge of sterling honesty. The wayward lad
never comes home to. see if there is anything h
forgot to take with him, but only. to pay off the
mortgage on the old homestead.
This is all the language of the make-believ
world of Hollywood, and of Dumas and the poet
Homer. Delano's people probably are no more thin
skinned than our own, or unduly resentful of
fickle, beautiful senoritas and romantic swashbucklers-
in a world where apparently nobody does
anything for a living, but listen to mission bells
and serenades. The point on which the complaint
does register is that it is our Hollywood depicting
Delano's South America as they do not wish us to
believe they are. And as we know they are not.
San Francisco Chronicle.
MONARCHY FOR SPAIN?
Must it begin all over again? Tyranny in Spain,
both civil and clerical, began with the monarchic,
system. The deepest excesses of distatorship in
the years before the Spanish republic stemmed
from the monarchy. That narrow clique of fin
anciers, industrialists, land-owners, generals and
churchmen who sabotaged the . republic and or
ganized the armed revolt against it were the very
pillars of the royal system.
Now word comes from London that ; the mon
archy may be restored : with the blessing of the
united nations. Can we not see that monarchy,
of itself, is only a tool? That the powers behind
th throne literally are those which" count? That
those powers in Spain today are tha identical re
actionaries who called: in German and. Italian
troops, who called international fascism to their
aid against the reforms of the common people? That
merely because these gentlemen are now tired of
the predatory monster they reared up, that is no
sign that they have renounced despotism? That
they are merely looking for a new monarchic cloak?
That if we blindly support them now, the whole
sorry cycle will have to begin over again?
The real awakening of the west to understand
the nature of fascism began with, the war in Spain.
A restoration, now, would reVerse the gains of
the. war at their very foundation. Christian
Science Monitor.
'surefire . 'v'-f .in si ;;f "rV
" Sir Thomas Beecham,' who" in the course of his -symphony
concert in Seattle took time' out to roar -a
denunciation of "ignorant, malicious. Tying mu
sical critics and assure his audience self-respecting
artists will be driven to avoid such a plague spot,
made a traditional surefire appeal to the American
heart John Bright, British liberal, endeared him-'
self to Chicago when he paused in bis lecture to
aeny ne naa .said Chicago was a smaller edition
of hell, as quoted Heir was a smaller edition of --Chicago,
he said, and from that moment the key
r Ot the City Was his.. r a .:' " s . V .r ' - -
Times without number American audiences have
crowdede to hear lecturers and artists who had
abused them. Sir Thomas himself had previously
called Seattle an "esthetic dustbin", to the huge
delight of its citizens. In that same city the late
James Hamilton Lewis announced his colorful
advent by taking out reporters to tell them h
had come to represent the state in congress, there
being nobody In the state fit for the responsibility.
And he did, before he moved to Chicago and be
came a senator. San Francisco Chronicle,
KSLM MONDAY 114 K.
7 AO News.
7 A3 Rise'n' Shine.
7 :1 5 Ten-Two-Four.
7 JO News.
7:43-t-Morning Moods.
AO Cherry City News.
8:10 Music. -
9 0 Pastor's Call.
9:15 It's the Truth.
9J0--Music.
10 AO Cherry City News. , .
10 A5 Music
11 AO Cherry City News.
11 A5 Music.
11 JO Hits of Yesteryear.
12 AO Organalitiea.
1J:15 News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Matinee.
1 AO Lum and Abner,
120 Will Bradley.
1 JO Music. 4
-1 :45 Spotlight on Rhythm.
2 AO Isle of Paradise
1:15 Bill Roberts.
2 JO Lang worth String Quartet.
2:45 Broadway Band Wagon.
3 AO KSLM Concert Hour.
4 AO Guadalajara Trio.
4:15 News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes.
5 AO Music.
5:15 Records of Reminiscence.
5 JO Music.
AO Tonight's Hesdlines.
4:15 War News Commentary.
JO Evening Serenade.
0 JO Ten-Two-Four.
4:45 Music.
1 AO News in Brief.
7 .05 Music.
7 JO Keystone.
SAO War Fronts In Review.
S:10 Music.
S JO Mustangs
t:45 Treasury Star Pared.
9 AO News.
9:15 Spiritual Interlude.
JO Szath Myri Presents.
9:45 Between the Lines.
10 AO Swing.
10 JO News. : - ,
KKX BN afOKDAT 11M K.
AO Martin Agronsky. News.
4:1S National Farm and Horn.
4:45 Western Agriculture.
; 7 AO Horn Harmonies. -
7A5 Home Demonstration Agent.
7 :1 5 Roy Porter. News.
- 7 JO James Abb Observes. -7:45
Pappy Howard.
AO Breakfast Club.
AO My True Story.
JO Breakfast at Sardl's.
10 AO News.
10 JO Andy and Virginia,
10:45 The Baby Institute.
11.A0 Baukhage Talking.
11:15 The Mystery Chef.
11:30 Ladies Be Seated.
12 AO Songs by Morton Downey. '
1J.15 News Headlines and Highlights
12 JO Treasury Song Parade.
12:45 News Headlines and Highlights
1 AO Blue Newsroom Beview.
SAO What's Doing. Ladies.
2 JO Voices in Harmony.
2:40 Labor News.
. 2:45 Your Gospel Singer.
a AO Hollywood News riashes.
3:13 Kneass With th News.
S JO Blue Frolics.
4 AO Voice of the Coast Guard. '
4:30 Hop Harrigan.
4:45 The Sea Honnd.
5 AO Terry and the Pirates.
5:15 Dick Tracy.
S JO Jack Armstrong.
5:45 Captain Midnight
AO Music.
4:15 News.
JO Spotlight Bands. '
4:55 Harry Wismer. Sports. V,
- 7 AO Raymond Gram Swing. -
7:15 War Correspondent..
7 JO John Harrell Sings. '
75 Jesting with the Jesters.
.00 Roy Porter, News. '
U5 Lum .and Abner..
JO Study in Blues.
1:45 Your Mayor Speaks.
AO Blind Date.
: JO News Headline and Highlights
9:45 Art Baker. ' . ,
10 AO Down Memory tan.
10 JO Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Joseph James. Singer.
11 AO This Moving World.
11:15 Organ Concert.
11 JO War News Roundup."
KGW NBC MONDAY 43 Be.
." 4A0-Dawtt Patrol.
5:55 Labor News. '
AO Everything Goes.
- JO News Parade.
:55 Labor News.
7 AO Journal of Living.
. 7:15 News Headlines and Highlights
7 JO Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
SAO Stars of Today.
8:15 James Abbe Covers th News.
8 JO Robert St. John.
8:45 David Harum.
AO The Open Door. -
:15 Glenn Shelley Presents.
JO Mirth and Madness.
10. "00 Across the Threshold.
10:15 Ruth Forbes.
10:30 Kneass with th 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.
1J0 Lorenzo Jones.
1:45 Young Widder Brown.
2 AO When A Girl Marries.
2:15 Portia Faces Life.
2 JO Just Plain Bill. .
2:45 Front Page FarrelL
3 AO Road ot Life. .4
3:15 Vic and Sade.
3 JO Gallant Heart
3:45 Confessions. -
4 AO Dr. Kate.
4 JO The Dinning Sisters.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn. -
SAO Golden Gate Quartet
SA5 The Personality Hour.
5:30 Voice of Firestone.
AO Manhunter Mysteries.
4:30 Dr. L Q
7 AO Contented Hour.
7 JO Information Please.
AO Fred Waring in Pleasure Tim.
8:15 Fleetwood Lawtoa, Commenta
tor.
8:30 Cavalcade of America.
AO The Telephonn Hour.
JO Hawthorne House
10 AO News Flashes.
10:15 Your Home Town News.
10 J5 Labor News.
10 JO Gardening for Food.
10:45 Design for Dancing.
10 J5 News.
11 ao Hotel BUtmor Orchestra. .
11 JO Les Paul Trio, t
11:45 News. .
12A0-2A0 ajn Swing Shift
KOrN-CBS MONDAY vS K.
AO Northwest Farm Reporter.
4:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
JO Texas Rangers.
:40 Texas Rangers. - - ' - -
8:45 KOIN Klock. . ..
7:15 Headline News.
7 JO Bob Green. News. .
7:45 Nelson Pringle. News.
8 AO Consumer News.
8:15 Valiant Lady.
8:30 Stories America Loves. '
8:45 Aunt Jenny. - -
AO Kate Smith Speaks.
:1S Big Sister. t
JO Romance of Helen Trent
9:45 Our Gal Sunday, v . . .
KOAC MONDAY 55 Kc ' .
1OA0 News. . . -
10:15 The Homeroakers' Hour.
11 AO School of the Air.
11:15 Familiar Songs.
11 JO Concert Halt,
12 AO News.
12:15 Noon Farm Hour.
IA0 Rldin' the Range. .
1:15 V. P. Chronicle.
1 JO Variety Time.
2 AO Home Economics Extension
Specialists.
2:30 Memory Book of Music.
SAO News.
3:15 Music of the Masters.
4 AO Pianist.
4:15 Lest. We Forget.
4 JO Treasury Star Parade.
4:45 Highlights of the Week.
5 AO On the Upbeat.
5:30 Story Time.
5:45 It's Oregon's War.
8:15 News.
8 JO Evening Farm Hour.
7 JO 4H Club Program.
SAO Starry Skies.
8:15 A to Z in Novelty.
S:30 Music That Endures.
JO News.
5 Evening Meditations.
KZW$ DIFFERENT i
wtifc:
CARLTOM KADEUL
Js& t9tei of CtTnm
CARL I! OFF
W kit Nrw Umic
V PrtMtUedhj
UNITED AIR U:iZ3
TMrPtnMriiltt'MrM
070
csra
W. R. May Purchases
Oregon Qty Paper
PORTLAND, Nov. ZftHP)
Purchase of the Oregon City En
terprise, the state's fourth old
est newspaper was disclosed to
day by Walter W. R. May, pab
Ue relations director f Portland
General Electric company.
Atay, former newspaper man,
bought the paper from the wi
dow of E. E. Brodie, former edi
tor 'and publisher.
and a new one be reconstructed.
Thus the party system in Eng
land is strong and the lines dis-
tinct -.'
Another characteristic of the
old house of commons was that
the members did not sit at desks
but on benches facing each oth
er. The -space will not accomo
date all the members at one time.
Churchill praised this as a plan
worthy, of continuance, : saying
! "If the house is big enough
to contain all its members nine
tenths of Its debates will be con
ducted in the depressing atmos
phere of an almost or half-emp
ty chamber. - -
. "The ! essence of good house
of commons speaking is a con1
troverslal type of style, a facil
ity zor quick ana lniormai in
terruptions and interchanges. Ha
rangues from the rostrum would
be a bad substitute for the con
versational style with which o
much of our.- business is done
But a conversational style re
quire a fairly small space, acjd
there should be on great occa-
sions a sense of crowd and ur
gency. There should be a senie
of importance of much-, that is
said, and a sense that great mat
ters are being decided there ar)d
then by the house.!
i England is the mother of paf
liaments, which represent the
flowering of the democratic idf a
in government. In many ways
the English! form is even more
democratic than the American in
Af X A t " . A 1
uiai me caoinei, rests on a par
liamentary majority, and appeals
to the . country may be . forced
at any time. That the British
realize e worth of the com
mons as the instrument of its
democracy is jelear in . Church-
fWm speech: .V;v
I "We attach immense im
tance to the survival of parlia
mentary democracy.: Jn this
country it is one of our war amis.
we wish to see parliament 3 a
strong, easy and flexible instru
ment of free debate. For this
purpose a small chamber and
a sense of intimacy is. indispen
sable. : -.- ; ' s
He paid also a high tribute to
the house of commons: 1 j
. "There is no situation to which
it cannot address itself with vi-
gor and ingenuity. It is the cita
del of British liberty; It is the
foundation of our laws; its tra
ditions and its privileges are as
lively "todayT'ai when it brbjee
the arbitrary power of the crown
and substituted ' that constituted
monarchy under which we have
jenjoyed so many blessings.
J "In this war the house of com
mons proved itself to.be the rock
upon which the administration
without losing the' confidence jof
house, has been able to meet the
roost terrible emergencies. : Tne
house has shown itself able to
iface the possibility ; of national
destruction with classical com
posure. It . can change goverh
ments and has changed them py
heat of passion. . It can sustain
'governments m long, adverse apd
disappointing struggles through
many dark gray, months,; and
jeven years, until the sun comes
out again." V ; : ,
. Thus the prime minister made
the simple motion- for a com
mittee for the restoration of the
house the occasion for an elo
quent tribute to the commons
of Great Britain.
"We shape our buildings and
; afterwards our buildings shape
us.w The form of the British gov
ernment laid centuries' ago and
strengthened on historic occa
sions since, has indeed shaped
the political thought and destin
ies of Great' Britain and pro
foundly influenced' the .politiieal
complexion of T the whole world.
it
ii
forraeir
Ootliins; Drive
IsEostBOned
Until Nov. 29 II
r . j i .-! ji-
Collection of discarded cloth if!3r
and rags !in the campaign spojv
sored by $alem's church, with the
aid of thej salvage! committee ahct
civic orgapizations will get under
way Monday, November 29, it Was
decided at a meeting of interested
groups' Saturday forenoon at th
chamber of commerce. Because of,
the many details to be arranged
the campaign could! not be opened
on November 22 as; had been pro;
posed ; by j national: Jsponsors. r
Each of Salem's 40 churches
will be open as collection depots
from 70 a. m. to 8 p. m. through
out the week of collection, Monday
through Saturday. Rev.'J. KennetH
Wishart ot the United Evangelical
church is chairrnarL Salem's dry
cleaners are represented on tbe
general committee by Ed Kennedy,
Supt. Frank Bennett of the city
schools undertook jto have f amiljef
of school childrert informed,
through circulars pent home with
the; pupiis. " Mrs. Agnes Booib
county school superintendent, w&l
enlist the- aid of Schools outside
Saleiri in the program. It is ex
pected that churches outside of he
city also! will assist. Gardpejr
Knapp was named! chairman ot -a "
publicity committee. Mrs. Richard
Polk of f Englew&ki school will
seek jto enlist Junior Red C&psi
workers io do the sorting at in
central warehouse.
Herbrel H. ! Lehman.
NewYork goverridr now director
general of the United Nations
lief and rehabilitation administ'ra
tion; iii a : message Saturday to
Director H. M. Faijist of the WfS
salvage division, urjged every AM-
erican aqle to do so . to support
this campaign, jj t .4 1
"When ! the da of liberation
corneal far millionis of sufferirtg
people overseas wis must be ready
with the necessaryj supplies to care
for basic human jwants promptly
and adequately," iljie message said
in pajrti The contribution of liv
able clothing is one way in whjch
all American families will be dad
to help!: t . : .
DoH&j Cliapler AicJl
T T la - - -
in xxeiiei rrive $ i
t i ' ! ! - - fi - 4 .i
UNIVERSITY F OREGON, EttV
gene,' Nov. 20 (Special) Starftftg
Monday, a second; world student
service fund drive will begin, last
ing threef days. L House represent-
ir-i ?aiu rJi- th -. t-v.: -
cnapier, saiem, sophomore m art.
She Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. KarJ Chaplerj Salem. r
WSSF idrive has1 been amalia-
mated with the campus war hest
fund and; has the backing of civic
and community leaders." The goal
is $1000, swith the inoney to gov t
kruggiuig couege men in oifi?r
countries to the War Prisonr
aid. United Seamen's service, H
USOj! the? United States commitie
for care of European children,- the
Refugee belief trustees, and to the
various; irar relief funds of he
United Nations,
ious charitable
home; ;
ire
m M -r ihw .j ri
K ' -! When you want to ex-
"sk ' sAAa 41f 4fas ttAllal 1141
T' A COO sru uv - uvar
-! love in your heart, give
" ; to : the one who means
most to you in t his
i world,- a Diamond long:
; to be treasured and to
reflect all that you want
. .. : ' 1 .
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF if EMS TO CHOOSE
FROM. LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR SELEC
TION, t -
J
For work or ' play you'll
appreciate the many ad
vantages of t h i s : out
standing timekeeper. It
is " Waterproof, Shock
proof, Dustproof. . It is
Non-Magnetic, has a Lu
minous DiaL Sweep Sec
ond Hand.
CDEDI? !F, DSS3DBD
' JJ Jiss7i
The; ruin and f
bombs nay have
nan, oil commons,
of the1 instrument
it housed survives
health 4 thanks
siderable degree' to
ship; i of Winston
prime! minister.
as well as to va re
activities here? at
u
of the nri
destroyed he
but the fe
of governmvt
. : ,
III spiciiaiii
in very cort-
the leader-
Churchill jas
11
A Onc-EIinulc
3 .
Lcucr
JLC, TO CHRISTIAN-
M PATRIOTS:
The Presbyteriah Church U
S. A War-Time Service Conj4
mission fhas askedi for $1,256
592.00, few this year above the
regular benevolence giving $
our churches. ; This special of
fering is for our boys In the
service, our defense, workers,?;
a n d f or aufferirtff VSiimanifu-
abroad. iThe First iPresbyterian
nufcn ioi ojn i nas aireaov.
subscribed $1,000.00 to exceed
our ' assigned goal of $800.0ti
Last : year we gv approx4
mately $100.00 to this worthy?;
cause aid hope toj surpass that
goal thi coming Sunday. -S
i 's i r i ' i ; ii
! We ! are suggesting that owe
friends ?and mptnlwr hrino t-a
special Thank -offering this
coming j Thanksgiying Sunday;
in orderfto help meet the spirit
ual need of our (men in the5
service, pon Ewing. well knowti
in Salem and : member or Ffrii
Church,wrote in glowing terms;
mis past week concerning tQe
Presbyterian Hospitality Houce
at Atlantic CitrJ The first tf
he metf there: was a Catholic
lad,s thej second I aj Jewish sol
dier. Otr church l is t proud ia
serve , ue men oi j ui laiuis jn
this' efwierffnv i hrttir. RriiB('
I believe we are tell interested
m aoing someuung wonnwnqe
I am calling youif attention So
the opportunity "being provided;
a 1 4 t hie First i Presbrterisn:
Church Ithis Sunday: . -ii
I hooe .YOu willi nrnfit Tnv ihm
sermonl and, find them helpf pli
My morning theme is. Thank
God f of Conflict! The evening
sermon J is. What ! If You Hid
1 -i
Prayed J About It
V ' ; ; . i .l '
Conlially yours.
W. Xrvla Williams, Minlsf r
First Presbyterian Chnrch
SaIem,Oreren J li