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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1943)
T1i OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 3D. 1943 PAGE FOUR i A - .a f "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awm From First Statesman. March 28, 1831 sBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSBi THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher -. 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. Heavies for Vietory The shortage of logs, so it seems, is due to a shortage of long drawers. Not undies, those fragile creations of sheer rayon (formerly silk), but the old-fashioned, ankle-length men's drawers to cover their nether extremi ties. Appealed to, the army came to the res cue of the shivering loggers and released over a hundred thousand suits of heavy underwear, the two-piece kind. While loggers are not "panty-waists", it is a bit surprising to learn that they still wear long underwear. We had supposed they had taken-to shorts, as they have to bathtubs. The modern logger is really a domesticated animal. Time was, of course, when the logger migrated from camp to camp, with his blanket roll and a few belongings. He wore red flan nel underwear, which when finally he did take it off would almost stand alone. Nowadays your logger lives with his family in a dwelling-house, drives back and forth to his job. Some live in Portland apartment hous es, which is quite within range of their in . comes. They are no longer the bundle-stiffs of former years, the habitues of the skidroad. And you'd never suspect they wore long un derwear. In fact this demand for logger heavies must come" from the pine belt. On the fir side of the .range the climate doesn't xall for woolen shirts and drawers. In fact your bucker or faller would suffocate in them when he gets in action with axe or cross-cut. It must be up in northern Idaho or Montana where they want this army underwear, up where the trees are so spind ling a man can't warm up cutting through a log. The fir trees here are still thick enough that the logger must open his shirt, or even peel it off, when he gets going. And when it snows the .camps shut down and he stays in his apart .ment. It takes various things to win this war. The latest, it seems, is long drawers for northwest loggers. Early News Release Palmer Hoyfs prods must have had some effect. The first news of the Gilbert islands amphibious operation came from our own na vy and not from the Tokyo radio. Nor did the initial release "cover up" anything. It reported the occupation of Makin, but said that heavy fighting was in progress at Tarawa. Within a few days the full, details of that critical battle were received, and warnings that the casualty lists would prove large, -i. This announcement told the enemy , nothing : it did not already know, and it did keep the 'American public fully informed. Our people are braced for the facts, and want the bad news released as well as the good. But we un - derstand this war is not being waged to pro vide newspaper copy, and realize that disclo sures that might benefit the enemy must not be made. If the navy and the army will continue the present policy of prompt declaration of the es sential facts, with due regard to military se curity, the people will be well satisfied, and the newspaper should be. Chrome Plant Closes , The Krome corporation which was formed to furnish the government with chrome ore from the back beach sands in the Coos-Curry section announces it is discontinuing operations rraii5 th forloral motalc hnvino U0tntv hac stopped buying. Recently the government said it was ending its purchase of high-cost chrome and cobalt because of abundance of present stocks. This means that one "war baby" goes down, because the company cannot compete with mines providing richer ores. Just how much money the government has invested in plant and highway to serve these chrome operations we do not know, but it is v considerable. A road was built last winter and the cost was heavy because of the rains, but the . lob was rjushpd thrnnffh Tt wntilri cwm HnnVit- tul if the government got enough ore whose ; gross value would equal its investment. It is just another "Canol oil" project on a small scale. ; Floors or Ceilings t Senator Taft, who worked out a compromise last summer after the. president's veto of the s CCC bill .with its anti-subsidy provision, is : bunting for some compromise now. The op . position seems to have the votes, however, and will probably be in no mood to compromise. But if a veto comes administration whips may -muster a third to prevent the enactment of the .bill "over a . veto. It might be well for both friends and foes to leave off fighting long enough to scan the skies. Events may happen so fast positions may be reversed on the subsidy front before many months. Wall street evidently thinks the jwar boom in contracts and prices may end very soon. That's why we are not specially alarmed '.if subsidies are defeated. Right now hog-grow-ers are more interested in price floors than in price ceilings. - Munich and Vichy ' Names carry connotations of meaning that piwe. hard to live down. Two names current - ly despised are Munich and Vichy. The former ' implies "appeasement" " and ; the latter "col laboration, and both these ' terms 'carry sin ister significance. Munich was; where in .1938 Chamberlain afiof the French yielded -to Hit ler's demands for the Sudeten region of Czecho slovakia, a concession repugnant to-the moral sense cf the world, and one which merely whetted the nazi appetite for land. Vichy spells ' Petain and Laval, and a , France which adds ... . . . v w ; m . m aisnonor M aeieai. wuiuto ana vicnjr, iana- 'marks cf reproach In history! , v , ... . ;- Weather News The weatherman, who has complained the public lost interest in his forecasts during the long period of blackout of weather predictions, need only be patient. Let the weather only get up on its high horse with cold or heat or storm and he will find the public coming at him with its old time zest: "How long before this spell of weather will break?" Just now we see warnings for small craft along the coast from Newport to the strait of Juan de Fuca. That whets the public interest. Come December, with beating rains and heavy seas, and warnings to all craft, and the peo- pie will really become weather-conscious. We are creatures of habit, and when the fore casts were no longer reported we got out of the habit of looking for them at the regular spot in the paper. They're back now; we're happy to see them back. And the public will soon slip into the old habit of seeing what the prediction is and jibing the weatherman when his prophecy proves a bust. The ray of hope for linotypers and proof readers that the Russian advance will soon pass the Russian place-names is a false dawn. Ahead lie Chisenau and Calarasi-Targ in Ru mania and Brzesc na Bugu in Poland. Well hope, however, the fighting never .reaches Wales. Some one might write a song about the "rifle packin' eleven-year-old" down at Oregon City. But a better one would be for the thirteen-year-old son of the sheriff who rounded up the youth ful criminal. News Behind The News Bv PAUL MA1.LON WASHINGTON, November 29 The nazis moved some of their government offices out of Berlin in " preparation for this latest series of RAF air attacks. A few went to Vienna, and others to the Dresden area. But the war ministry and the bulk of German industry remained to take the terrific rain of destruction. How decisive the allied blitz will prove to be in a strictly military way was not guessabla during the initial series of at tacks, but the psychological ef fect of the whole allied air bombing campaign is evident in ' the peculiar line taken by the German radio. Concealing the extent of the Paul Ma lion damage, the Hitler spokesmen kept constantly shouting to the people "We will not capitulate," and one gauleiter publicly broadcast a declaration that any shirkers on the home front were "lousy dashes," only possible translation of an unprintable word, the use of which betrays the overwrought effects of these nightly attacks. But even more significant was the radio broad cast that a women's gestapo had been created to stop grumbling among the people. Innkeepers have been ordered also to suppress whispered conver sations in their places. The mayor of a Berlin sub urb was among several who have suffered execu tions for listening to foreign radio broadcasts in the last few weeks. The official propagandists all try to exempt Hitler from blame, saying he never wanted that kind of war (forgetful of what he did to London), that the British cannot keep it up, that certain sec tions of Berlin were to rebuilt anyway all of which is rather weak. flcj War Secretary Stimson's expressed optimism on the war in the Pacific where the promised major offensive has been launched on all fronts was founded on the unexpected ease with which we took the Gilbert islands. Our planes found weak Japanese air resistance there and in the, Marshall islands which we have been bombing in preparation for capture. One aircraft carrier division reported an almost unbelievable score of 46 to 4 in plane casualties of one phase of the Gilbert fight. The ratio through out the whole Pacific area has been running about 7 to 1 against the Japs in air combat, and increases to 10 to 1 if you consider the number of Jap planes destroyed on the ground. N But the basic conception of future progress Stim son apparently had in mind, forecasts early ad vances to the Marshalls, from which Wake island can be made untenable (2000 miles from Tokyo). In addition, the fall of Rabaul will bring Truk, the main Jap air base in the Pacific, within bombing range of our next attack. The Japs thus far do not seem to have the air force to offer any stiff resistance to our progress. They should have been expected to present their best possible force in the areas alrady captured. Cleaning out the ground forces may be a more arduous problem, but at least the advance Jap air bases soon may be thrown back hundreds of miles from our best lines of communication to Australia. It is still a long way to Tokyo. Strangest of all legal phenomena is the devel oping effect of Justice Felix Frankfurter's supreme court decision last March, allowing a confessed Tennessee moonshine murderer to escape from his conviction. The courts around the District of Columbia now have ruled out confessions in about three cases, one of which involved a murder charge on the same inexplicable' ground Mr. Frankfurter laid down in his decision, namely that; the prisoner had been kept too long by the police court before he was presented to the magistrate. J In the Tennessee mountaineer case, one of five McNabb brothers confessed on a Friday morning, but, due to some detailed protest among the bro thers, the confession was not' presented until 2 a., m. Saturday roughly 14 hours after having been made. .. . : ' Mr. Frankfurter construed this to be "an un reasonable time," and the courts are now bound by his decision, although no one has attempted to say i what is a reasonable time. No doubts were cast on the validity of the confession, which had been ac cepted by the lower courts. , ; ; i , , 5 A negro who confessed first degree, murder on . a Saturday here, and could not be presented until II a. m. Monday, has been saved from facing his confession In" court as one primary result A bini is now beta pushed in congress to overrule the supreme court and will be carried through, - - 1 Jf-e 1 ' 7k." - wt&i tit v& w j? ' : - ' . ' .ar .--t- Jungle Bells! Jungle Bells!! Presents. Yesteryear. KSLM TVESDAT UM KM. 7 .-00 News. 7 M Marion Farm St Horns. 7:15 Rise n Shin e. 7 JO News. 7:49 Morning Mooda S :00 Cherry City News. 8:10 Music 9:30 Music. -00 Pastor's Call 9:15 It s the Truth, t:30 Farm Horns Programs 9:45 Music 10 -00 News 10 OS News. 10 M Music 11-O0 News. 1 1 :05 KSLM 11:30 Hits of 12 KX) Organalittes 12:13 News 12:30 HUlbUlT Serenade 12:35 Matinee. 1 flO Lum 'n A brier. 1 :15 Music. 2 :00 Isle of Paradiss. 2:15 US Navy. 2:30 Four Novelettes. 2 :45 Broadway Band Wagoa 3:08 KSLM Concert Hour. 4 rOO Mexican Marimba. 4:15 News. 4:30 Teatime Tunes. 9:00 Homespun Trio. 5:15 Let's Reminisce. 5 JO Novelettes. 6:00 Tonight's Headlines. 6 :15 War News Commentary. CJ0 Evening Serenads. 6 45 Music 7:00 News. T:05 Texas Jim Lewis. 7 -JO Keystone Karavaa. 8 AO War Fronts in Review. :10 Music 8 JO Mustangs 8:45 Deep River Boys. KM News. 9:15 Bert Hirsch Presents. 9:4.1 Between the Lines. 10 :00 Serenade. 10 JO News t:0 Open Door. 9:13 Glenn Shelley. 9:30 Mirth and Madness 10:00 Across the Threshold, 10:15 Ruth Forbes. 10:30 Kneass With the News. 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook. 11. -00 The Guiding Light. 11:13 Lonely Women 11 JO Light of the World. 11:45 Hymns of All Churches. 12:00 Women of America. . 12:15 Ma Perkins 12:30 Pepper Young's "smily. 12:45 Right to Happiness. 1 :00 Backstage Wife 1 .15 Stella Dallas 1 :30 Lorenzo Jones. 1 :45 Young Widder Brown. 2 .00 When a Girl Marries. 2:15 Portia Faces Life. 2:30 Just Plain BtU. 2:43 Front Page Farrell 3 :00 Road of Life. 3 15 Vic and Sade 3:30 Personality Hour. 4:00 Dr Kate 4:15 News of the World. 4 :30 Music. 4:45 H. V Kaltenborn. 5:00 OK for Release. 5:15 Music. 9 :30 Horace Heidt Treasure Chest :00 Mystery Theatre. 8:30 Fibber McGee and Molly. 7.-00 Bob Hope 7:30 Red Skelton. 8 .-00 Fred Waring la Pleasurs Tims. , 8:15 Commentator. 8:30 Johnny Presents. 9-00 Salute to Youth. 9:30 Hollywood Theatre. 10:00 News Flashes. 10:15 Navy Heroes. 10:30 Your Home Town News. 10:45 Voice of A Nation. 11:00 Music 11:30 Music. 11:45 News. 12:00-2 s. nv Swing Shift lias The Mystery Chef. It O Ladles B Seated. 12 -O0 Songs .12:15 News. 12 JO Livestock Reporter. 12:45 News. 1 too FUua Newsroom Revus. 2 00 What's Doing. Ladies. 2:30 Music. 2:40 Labor News. 2 :45 Gospel Singer. 3:00 Grace Elliott Reports. 3:15 Kneass With the News. 3:30 Blue Frolics. 4:00 News. 4:13 Letters to Santa Claus. 4 :30 Hop Harrig an. , 4:45 The Sea Hound. 9:00 Terry and the Pirates. 9:15 Dick Tracy S JO Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Captain Midnight S.-OO Talk. Bowles. C:15 Say It With Flowers. 9:30 Spotlight Bands 95 Sports. 7. -00 Music 7:15 News. 7 :30 Red Ryder 8. -00 Roy Porter. - 8:15 Lum and Abner. 8-30 Duffy s, 9:00 Music. 9:15 Your Mayor Speaks. 9:30 News. 9:45 Art Baker 10:00 Down Memory's Lane. 10:15 Music. 10 JO America Tomorrow. 11. -00 This Moving World. 11:15 Music 11 JO War News Roundup. KGW NBC TUESDAY 2t Ke. 4. -00 Dawn Patro 3:33 Labor News 6:00 Music from Manhattan. 8:30 News Parade 9:55 Labor News. 7 :00--Journal of Living. 7:15 New Headlines x Highlights 7 JO Music. 7 :45 Sam Hayes 9.-00 Stars of Todsy. 9:19 James Abbs Covers ths News. 8:30 Robert St. John. 8 :45 David Harum KEXBN TUESDAY I1M Ks. 9:00 News 8:15 National Farm and Home. 8 45 Western Agricultural T rOO Music 7:15 News. 7:30 News. 7:45 Pappy Howard. 8:00 Breakfast Club 9. -00 My True Story. 9 30 Breakfast at Sardi's 10:00 News 10 :15 Commentator. 10 JO-Andy and V'rginis. 10:45 Baby Institute. 11:00 Bankhage Talking. Interpreting The War News By KIRKE L. SIMPSON Copyright 1943 bv the Associated Press The weather-bred stalemate holding up the allied advance on Rome appeared ended last night, with British 8th army veteran? ripping loose the nazi "winter line" anchorage on the Adriatic coast. There were signs of an im pending German retreat on that flank. This would expose to al lied attack the main lateral highway in central Italy, the Rome - Avezzano - PeScara road. Advance 8th army elements in hard-won bridgeheads above the lower reaches of the Sangro river, appeared converging to ward Chieti, key protective bas tion for the coastal stretch of that road. With the river behind them, no other important neutral de fensive front appeared to bar the way to a foothold on the eastern end of the Rome-Pescara transportation artery. - British scouts reported nazi kindled fires behind German front lines, foreshadowing a re tirment from the upper end of ; the front below Rome. Collapse of this sector inevitably must mean the fall also of the last mountain barriers in the center, and permit a 5th army forward surge toward Casslno and into the Liri-Sacco valley short line approach ot Rome. Fifth army capture of the heights of ; Falconara, north of Mountiquilo, already has put LL Gen. Mark W. Clark's troops in a position to take quick advan tage of any 8th army gains far ther north. How deep the 8th army has cut into nazi high ground posi tions was not. immediately indi cated. It was obvious, however, that the allied attack in that sec tor sprang from improved wea ther conditions 'and was follow t ing the same pincer pattern as the Sicilian campaign. . - - The 8th army commander, Gen. Bernard L. Montgomery, , sent his men over the lower Sangro on a specified mission to drive the foe "north of Rome." Their bridgeheads across the Sangro are about due east of Rome now and the next river" barrier on the Adriatic slope of the peninsula is the Aterno-Pes-cara which parallels the Rome Pescara road. The river lies above the highway, however, which renders ft of small defense value once the allied right flank breaks through the difficult,, mountain terrain to the highway. The situation on the Italian front raises a question as to the real purpose of reported confer ences under Vatican auspices in Rome that have stirred specula tion as to possible German peace feelers. 'With the front flaming into active battle again so close to Rome, the question of its se curity from either nazi destruc tion in the event of its forced abandonment, or of allied air and artillery bombardment is becoming acute. It seems possible that the Vati can is seeking an agreement that would make. Rome an open city, to be by-passed by both armies. That -seems a more probable ob jective of indicated Vatican in tervention at this stage than any attempt to induce the belliger ents to discuss peace terms. It would appear a thankless task for any non-belligerent to. undertake an exploration of peace possibilities now. By every indication, v the-"unconditional r ? surrender policy toward Ger-' many is about to be significantly reinforced. Rumors of a Church-; fll-Roosevelt-Stalin meeting for ; that purpose are flying so thick and .fast about Europe as to make this a most inopportune time for diplomatic intervention for any larger purpose than per haps to save Rome's shrines. ., r KOIN CBS TUESDAY 79 KS, 9.-00 Northwest Farm Reports. 9:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 80 Texas Rangers :4S KOIN Klock. 7:15 Headline News. 7 JO News. 7 MS Nelson Prtngl. News. 9.-00 Consumer News. 9:15 Valiant Lady. 8:30 Stories America Loves. 8:45 Aunt Jenny. 9 :00 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:13 Big Sister 9 JO Romance of He led Trent. 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 10:15 Ma Perkins 10 Jo Bcnudim Flynn. - 10 -45 The Goldbergs 11 AO Young Dr Malons. 11 :15 Joyce Jordan. 11:30 We Love and I-earn. 11.-45 News 13 .-00 Neighbors. 12:15 Bob Anderson. News 12:30 William Winter. News. 12:45 Bachelor's Children. 1. -00 Home Front Reporter. 1.30 American School of ths Air. 2. -00 Mary Marlin. 2:15 Newspaper of the Air. 2:45 American Women. 3 O0 News. 3:15 Collins Calling. 3 JO Songs. 3:45 News 4:00 Stars ot Today. f 4:30 American Melody Hour. 5 .-00 Galen Drake. . 5:15 Red's Gang. 5 30 Harry Flannery. 5 :45 News 5:55 Bill Henry. 6 AO Burns Sc Allen. 6 JO Report to ths Nation. 7 AO Suspense. 7:30 Congress Speaks. 7:45 Music. 8.-00 I Love A Mystery. 9:15 Harry James Orchestra, 8:30 Big Town. SAO Judy Canova 9:25 News. 9 JO Million Dollar Club. 10 AO Five Star FinaL 10:15 Wartime Women. 10:20 William Winter. 10 JO Edwin C. HUL Johnson St Johnson. 10:45 Music 11.-00 Orchestra. 11 JO Orchestra 11:45 Air Flo of ths Air. 11:55 News. KALE MBS TUESDAY 1138 9CS. 8:45 Dsve West. 7 AO News 7:15 Texas Rangers. 7 JO Memory Timekeeper - 8 AO Haven of Rest 8-30 News. 8-45 Market Melodies. 8:55 Strictly Personal. 9 AO Boake Carter. 9:15 Woman's Sids of ths News 9 JO I Hear Music 10.00 News. 19:15 Stars of Today. 10 JO This and That. 11 AO Buyers Parade. 11:15 Marketing. - 11 JO Concert Gems. 12 AO News . 12:15-rConcert. 12:45 On the Farm Front. 1 AO Harrison Woods. 1:15 Music. 1 JO Full Speed Ahead. 2 AO Ray Dady. 2:15 Texss Rangers. ' 2 JO Yours for A Song. 2:45 Wartime Women. 2:50 News. SAO Philip Keyns-Gordosw 3:15 Radio Tour. -S JO Music. 3.-45 BUI Hays Beads ths Bible. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4 JO Rainbow Rendezvous. , 4:45 News .9 AO Invitation to Romance. . 9:15 Superman. - 5 JO Show Time. 9:45 Normsn Nesbltt. - 9 AO Gabriel Heatter. 8-15 Grscis Fields. - JO American Forum. ' - 7:15 Fulton Ousler. ' 7 JO Music. 9 AO Lyrics of Lorsinc. S:15 Music 8 JO Hasten ths Dsy. s :43 Mannatters. Food Subsidy Hangs on Bloc WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 j-OP) Any senate consent to continua tion, of food subsidy payments ap parently hung today on;: efforts of a small democratic bloc to split strong r opposition ranks with a compromise that would permit outlay of the funds for a limited period and a restricted amount. While administration lieutenants fanned that faint hope vigorously, majority leader Barkley (D-Ky) called for a public airing of the controversy "so the peopla; will get the full story." ; - Farm bloc leaders confident of outright defeat of President Roosevelt's price subsidy program pressed, however, for a quick vote on the house-approved bill which, after December 31, would ban government payments to keep down retail food prices., - - Meantime, the group of demo cratic senators were, striving to win over farm bloc spokesmen to the compromise proposal although no specific subsidy ceiling or time limit for the program had been decided. i Air Line Tells Schedule Change Dec. 1 A change in United Air Lines operating schedules into Salem becomes effective December: 1, W. T. Mclntjrre, manager for UAL here, announced. - ; Northbound flight 67 will arrive here at 10:5 pjn. and take off at 11:04 pjxl; under the new table of trips, replacing for Salem users flight 77, which now arrives Vat the Salem airfield at 5:57 a jn. However, since the northbound flight stopping here leaves Los Angeles after business .hours at night, Salem residents will still receive mail from the south by morning delivery, Mclntyre point ed out. J . The southbound flight 78 will remain on its present schedule, arriving at 10:27 pjn. and depart ing at 10:32 p-m. An increase of 158 per cent in inbound mail for Salem over the same month of last year was re curred during October, while out bound mail showed an increase of 192 per cent over October, 1942. An increase in both inbound and outbound mail using the air lines is anticipated with the most re cent change, the .manager here said. - i i tk u - Governor iroes EaisLlEorestry Program (Meet s U Gov. Earl Snell is scheduled to leave tonight j for Chicago where, , as chairman, the will preside at a; meeting ,of tiie national forestry . committee of the governor's asso- - elation.;..! i j i : - T" - ! ; Major objective of the meeting ti is the development of a program of model laws to be submitted ' to ' the governor's,' conference some i time, after January; 1. The com-; 4 mittee will j shape jpolicies which e if subsequently adopted will be I; ia be j discussed in- dude controlled cutting, taxes, re-i 1 said. ' ' ! Problems f orestation, J federal acquisition 5 and, federal refunds in lieu of t J taxes,' and research and utiliza-f tion of by-products, " : j . , i j. ; Snell said f Oregon particularly I ia interested tin forestry develoD-5 9, ment because of being one of thai X states in thef -'i - : ::!- M Six Vessels Are Launched in Four Days at Portland i : PORTLAND, Nov. 29-(;p)-Ore- gon Shipbuilding corporation's 302nd Liberty splashed, into the Willamette today to give Portland and Vancouver yards a total of six launchings in four days. The liberty, Wilbur O. Atwa ter, named for an eastern agricul tural chemist, was the yard's third freighter floated since Friday. Swan Island launched its 41st tanker yesterday,- the Table Rock, named for, a historic Oregon site. and the Vancouver Kaiser yard sent its 20th Testpocket aircraft carrier into the river. Commer cial Iron Works launched its 52nd subchaser Saturday. outstanding timber union, ', i , ' j j. . Jf time permits Gov. Snell also ' will go to Cofombus, O: to attends a a meeting off governors called by ; Gov. John : Bricked of Ohio, on postwar problems. - ..If.-1 j m jn Jul- ' :! $ ge v avors House Tax Bill I WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 -M J Chairman George (D-Ga) of jthe2 senate finance committee declar-i I ed today it will be "impossible"! 1 to enact ja tax bill varying greatly! I from the principles of the $2,140,-i 000,000 measure approved by thel -jf house. He said he had so informed I Secretary Morgenthau.i j - L! $ Jf The treasury secretary is ex-; pected to renew his original re- I quest for . $0,500,000,000 in newf I revenue when he appears Mondays If at, hearings j I before the : senate! group.: i , , George said it wks obvious thafe the house bij's to til could not be increased ;'tojiny considerable ex-f tent,;withoM playing considerably heavier burdens orj individual in- cl come tax payers or by inaugurate I ing some sort of a federal salesl I tax. The house ways and means! committee slammecl the door on both suggestions, and the treasury I itself is;bnejOf th firmest oppo- nents of! thelsales lievyj I : : ' I . I I a , 1 : - '.- Men Killed, 9 JO News. 9:43 Fulton Lewis. 10 00 Orehestrs 10:15 Bien Venidos Amisos. 10:3O News. 10:45 Music. 11 0 Sinfonietts. 110 Music Mixers. 11.49 The Humbsrd Family. KOAC TUESDAY 858 Ke. 100 New. 19:19 The Horn croakers' Hour. 11.-00 School of the Air. 11:20 Music ... 12-06 News. 12:15 Noon Farm Hour. 1.-00 Ridin' ths Ranse. 1 :1 5 Chronicle. 1:30 Music 7 ' 2H Music in Therapy. S -.30 Memory Book ox Musis. 80 News 3 15 Music of the Masters. 40 Southland Singing. 4:15 Voice 'ot the Army. 4 JO Novstime. 4:45 Adventures in Research. 90 On the Upbeat 9:30 Story Time. 9:49 Its Orecoa's War. 8:19 News. 8 JO Evening "arm Hour. -7 JO News. 7:45 Campus RecitsL 9:15 Business Hour. 9:30 Music That Endures.; - 9 J0 News 9:45 Evening Meditations, i 10.-00 Sigs Off. - I Two Vancouver! Yard VANCOUVER, vV'ash Nov. 29K I ()-Tw4 fajUl accjidents at the 1 Kaiser Vanjdouver shipyard werj reported today by Coroner R. :E. Du Freshe. I -i, f old pipefitter,; wasjfataUy burned; in a hull bbttom by his exploder acetylene tjrch. John Hellingson: 33, of Ridgefield, was JriHed by s crane. Covennn flia West JflOAfEU. raws Tnight -MM); T ?:30 r end every nict Monday through Friday Til F16 IN rftiond-KVVJJ KVI SeofHt-Tacoma it m r - . s . 1 VI I -4