I i
Tta OZTGO:? CTATITr.LlII, Cdzra. Oregon, Thursday Mcrcls?, Icaccry 13, IS If
PAG2 FOU3
!
"Wo
' ; '
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.
Industrial Sites
Until the 'minerals' of the Pacific northwest
and adjacent western Canada are developed, '
! until the restraints are removed against, new
enterprises that can produce successfully in '
this region, and until research no longer can
of fer new products and new processes to use
northwest materials, no man can foresee the
limits to which this region may go in using
its enormous power resources to make a bet
ter place for men to live. Paul Raver in
foreword to -Western Oregon Industrial. Sur
veys.' ' ' ' ' i i
"Electric power at the lowest cost in the
, United States" is the key to the-reat war pro
duction program in which the Pacific north
west is now engaged, the Bonneville adminis
trator points out. Other advantages of climate,
transportation, j fuel and water supply labor
supply when the present artificial shortage
ends and considering the growing importance
of the Pacific geographic position, are listed
i h , Miration iust issued, based upon sur-
veys made over a period of years. Distributed
. In the right places, the surveys should benefit
the industrial development ambitions of western
Oregon communities.
Maps of 16 western Oregon cities, with their
environs, are included irv the publication. On
each map the situation and area of industrial
sites which are available and which the Bonne
Tille engineers considered desirable, are marked
in red ink. Filling those potential sites with
factory buildings is not quite so simple as
marking them on a map; yet in the case of some,
it will be accomplished. .' '
An interesting phase of the accompanying
text is the property tax survey. For example
sites within Salem's city limits were taxed
$29.62 per 1000, of actual volume in 1941; sites
outside the city ranged from $19 to $20; sites
within the West Salem city limits $28.82, out
side the city limits $12.89. The difference chief
ly is that on the Marion county side, the sites
outside the city limits are within the ! Salem
school district. Sites outside Woodburn and
Mt. Angel are taxed $12.10 and $12.91 respec
tively on the same basis; but the taxes on sites
within Silverton's city limits amount to $34.46
and outside the city but within the Silverton
.. school district, $20.78.
In this matter of property taxes there are
no marked differences among the various Wil
lamette valley counties; however taxes on sites (
around Tillamook are slightly, higher than the '
' average for suburban sites in the valley, and in
the Coos Bay area substantially higher. Inci
dentally, the rate inside Marshfield is only
$32.51 while in North Bend it is $42.52; that
war an argument used in the recent "City oi",.
Coos Bay" merger campaign. " '
The property tax comparison though intrigu
ing is not by itself a decisive factor; sites in
Washington state might look more inviting on
property tax basis, but industrialists must look
further to the sales tax and prevailing wage
rates. ' S .
But before these red-ink spots on maps of the
Willamette valley can be turned into production
centers, a great deal of chamber of commerce
work will be necessary, and sundry j "bugs"
ironed out; among them river transportation.
- Some of our good folk will oppose the entire
- movement. To a considerable degree it would
. come, even if all in the area oppose it. The
i v : v a a a. Ma. l. a.
ait miw ff M j
Djecuve, men, snouia oe to go oui auer ins
more desirable; industries; those which fit into
the region's agricultural and lumbering econo-
my and location fronting the Pacific. ; -
Hotfoot for Ickes
This Hopkins letter business is giving Harold
Ickes the hotfoot. He has even suspended his
man Briggs who opens his mail. Honest Harold
says he knows nothing about the letter, which.
?i a department of justice man brands as a forgery;
but his man Briggs admits writing . a letter to
A ..iL c? 1 l , J i :n - . .
Auuwr opaxu acjuowicaguig wiui- pnew uuu
ha helped "document" the book. J S
Another angle on the Sparks, book attacking
' Willkie is that he was helped in its writing by
a secretary to Sen. Gerald Nye, famed as an
America First snakeaman. Sa here? w hnve m
man: in the interior department under Ickes
mnA MUl(ha'llln vnpb-in 4m Ua wKa
. . . a . . . .
to oivc ma i nana in me preparaiion 01 mm
aJLAl JkS UUUMv LU &IIISsir nUli.ll.
s democrats and the republican isolationists have
joined hands in the effort to kill off Mr. Will-
1 purposes. , . " . ... , . :;
' : Ickes says he knows nothing about the al
jleged Hopkins-Leo, letter, and .wants ito tell
the " grand jury so. But his man Briggs, how -.
"did he come to be Involved in the'business?
Maybe Mr. Willkie should ask for an investi
gation. '.'''
Postmaster Crawford Reappointed
Henry R. Crawford has given an excellent
administration as postmaster at the important
Sal ' t postoffice," and ; there will ; be ' general
satUiaction over his reappointment which has
just been made by the president He was de
sirous of retiring, but when candidates failed
to satisfy the civil service ; requirements and
obtain the necessary: political endorsement he
was prevailed upon to continue in office. Under
the existing postal regulations his tenure be
coiaes permanent until he reaches the. age- pf
reuremenx. r-;-v- .f::,; 2:-si:
Direction of affairs at the postoffice is far
more difficult than in former years. The help "
problem has been serious, and the postmaster
has had. to employ youth and women to render '
service to the public. The postoffice ; has to .
handle such matters as sale of auto stamps, sale
and cashing of war bonds, which are quite un
related to the postal business. The Salem of
fice is run smoothly-and efficiently and cour- .
teously. Mr. Crawford merits reappointment,
and he shares with a fine staff the credit for
the hih quality of service In the local postoffice.
rWor Suhzis Is; Wo Fear Shall
from First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESBLAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, Editor and Publisher; I
Member of the Associated Press
a lie juauy.
-
News
The News
By PAUL MALLON
Ml
Pail Mtnw east to Krivol - Rog. Of course,
the Germans must hold around Vinnitsa to let the
rest escape, but they seem fairly strong. ! i 1
The Russians are. pushing the! fighting; in; two-'
sectors (Poland and in - the north) much harder
than has been revealed in their communiques.
Yet the main coming battle certainly will be in
the Vinnitsa area. '! . f ;
So If peace is at hand,' it is not yet apparent on
the battlefield. Internally, German transportation
may have broken down more than is evident, but'
there is nothing apparent here in that situation,
beyond the obvious overall fact that the nazi cause
as a whole la lost, and has been for months." I
' You will have to look elsewhere for; the back
.ground of these diplomatically planted peace re
ports, and it no doubt lies on the field of diplo- .
macy. The administration has blown up great gobs -.
of resentful smoke, charging -some people in this--country
with promoting, suspicion of' Russia, but.
Russia obviously Is bent on promoting suspicion of
herself and deliberately; : f: :j l.: -j;;-
; If there are people in this country creating a
harmful propaganda suspicion of Russia, they are
of minor importance, compared with . Russia's in
tent to make herself suspicious to the world--in-eluding
' this administration. t ,
Stalin went home from the world-wide bene
volence atmosphere of Teheran, signed a self -alone- -treaty
with Czechoslovakia,-: attacked the world
wide Mr. Willkie, proclaimed his own Polish poll
cy, then accused Britain of sneaking around seek
ing a separate peace, v.; ? ; v -:. j r'l'ir
To me, all mis means final unanswerable proof :
' of what I have been reporting all along In the face
of strong continuous criticism namely Russia
a realistically selfinterested foreign policy 1 and
propaganda line. We have not. s ' - : 1 "
Our policy and line in the public speeches of
our leaders is that we must love Russia, that any
one who does not love Russia Is a nazi of fascist
Our leadership has not! taught us to know Russia
for what she actually is; to understand her realis-
tically which ' is our ' Onljr real ; chance of getting
along with, her peacefully. ; ; ;r ji 1 - '
First thing we should know is she never neces
sarily means what she says. Her 'working basis Is
to do or say mystifying things toget you to guess
what she is up to, to! smoke you out, to see how
you will act, what you: will do,' Her purpose Is',
never apparent I" ?:- -v"f H- H ri i
... Stalin would consider it a weakness Xand. he -might
call it a profound democratic weakness) to
reveal your purpose. To hate the Russian method
or, to criticize it will do Uttle good. To know it v
for what it is, is necessary. : ,
But our ? news readers are apt I to accept her
pressure news as truthful direct reports and thus
react revealingly, as she wants us to.
' You can .only find out what Russia is going to
do by going behind her utterances and actions into
sound, realistic considerations likely In the military
situation and diplomatic situation to see what she
can get out of a given situation. v '
: In the diplomatic phase-, there seems no more -ground
for separate, peace suspicions than on the-
. .
.bVlQHIUT LSI as
,oarueneid. II SUlin should make peace with Ger-
many now, he would not even have assurance that
'he will win the war. '-rwr,. f-o---
; , Hitler could move his armies to the western front,
might defeat us and then turn on him. If Hitler did
not defeat us, then Stalin would face war with us.
" If Stalin would trust the Germans or the situa
tionto this extent he would not be Stalin. ;
Clearly, he is getting ready for peace and the fu
ture world by an alert, self-interested propa2anda
line and foreign policy. If we are, it is not evident
in words or actions- i
Atoe"
! J :
: i
r;t,.
Mt-
;f : J. ;" J
r if
muuiuiua xxcr oa ; :, ,.u
A lady industrialist back east says she hasn't
paid her December installment' on tha income
tax and calls on other business to follow , her
example and put aside postwar: reserves : out
of the money claimed for taxes. That attituda
simply spells: "MY business before my coun-
The men who are giving ; their whole ' lives
to fighting are not , refusing ; their battla in
stallments while they make their postwar jsit
uation secure. They ; are . not bargaining i with
government; nor are they striking fori higher
wages. Yet this business woman j with a repu
tation for being very clever and very success
ful thinks she can get away , with refusal to
pay her income taxes to protect her i postwar
business security. '. ; ' ' -, j ; jj.i- "
This , industrialist says .that if ; she paid ' her
tax "all production . of , these important tools
would automatically cease, 150 people would
be thrown out of employment and our armed
forces would suffer." Since the tax. is based on
ly on profit after all t expenses are charged
against income it is silly to say. her business
would have to stop if she paid her tax,; unless
she has used up the money some other way.
And if everyone refused to pay income taxes
where would she get payment for the , tools
she is making? ; ' , i v
Such sounding off is damaging to the causa
of private business and injures the , cause of
the country in wartime. It is another illustra
tion of how a person can be a success in busi
ness and be foolish in other matters. Fortun
ately there are few who are so silly as to re
fuse to pay their tax. i No matter what they
may think they have a healthy respect for the
government's ability to collect. ; IM 1 ? If ;
B
(Distribution by Kins Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or In part strictly prohibited.
WASHINGTON, January 19 : Currently ex
pressed suspicions that Stalin is getting ready to
make a separate peace created almost deliber
ately by bis aggressive, realistic, ; self-interested
diplomacy will find no substantiation in the con
crete military situation on the Russian front j '
The German lines have not been broken.; Indeed,
a fairly strong nazi counter attack was launched
at the focal point of fighting
(the Vinnitsa and Zhitomir sec
tors along the Warsaw - Odessa
railroad). True, this is now
failing and the reds are likely
to punch through there, 1 but
time has robbed even this vic
tory of its immediate decisive
possibilities. I i
The nazis have been moving
men from the vast trap of the
endangered salient, running
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON 1
-'A: new Russian pincer threat
ening to encircle all nazi troops
in the Volkhov river bulge below
Leningrad, to take Hmen is de
veloping ritpldly.'; f r t ; ,
- Coupled j with the coordinated:
0: Russian offensive already at" a ;
. point: west of Novosokolniki on,
the Lovat front, 200 miles south
ward, the new Russian attack In
the north r is obviously rocking
the whole i German Baltic flank.
It could ' (force ' an L immediate
nazi ? retreat, abandoning all;
' northwestern Russia. '.
Of; major significanc is the
Russian capture ; of Krasnoye
' Slo, a key road and rail junc
tion j point ! la "the Lenningrad :
' communication network. Moscow
. said it was taken in five days t
despite - the fact that the Ger
mans held it since i they ; drew
their seig ring about Leningrad
' in th early days of the war.
The position Is : vital to all I
northern ' j communications i ' for
heavy German forces deployed
in the Volkhov, river bulge be
low it At that point, where a '
25-mile-wide gap has been rip-'
ped in the most critical sector
of nazi lines about Lenningrad,
the Russians were less than ten'
miles from Gatchina. Its : cap
ture would cut the last link of -
the Narva-Leningrad rail system
and virtually seal off the Narva
. gateway to Esthonia. j
The Moscow report that the ;
red army ; captured heavy Ger
man guns, ! recently used to. bom-,
bard, Leningrad, indicates the
k nature ot the " fortifications
through which the Krasnoye
Selo break-through! was" achiev
ed. : That northern, arm of the
Baltic flank pincer appears aim
ed still southward toward a pos
sible! junction with the second
jaw, driving southward from the
Russian bridgehead , on the mid
dle Volkhov between Novgorod .
and Chudovo.
Just where the southern break- .
through came and how far it had
been : driven is still undisclosed.
Today's CarilBo IPrtpgirainnis
KSLJa TBDUOAt UM at.
1 jOO Newk.
1$5 Marion County Tann St Borne
: Program. v . -
T Rise n- Shin. ,
V -JO New. - -'::.
T:4 Mornins Moods.
See News. .(
B :05 ProtTam Parade. :
S:10--Sextette from Hanfer.
S JO Tango Time. ,
Pastor's Calla.,. !
:1S It's the Truth. ,
S JO Cliff Xdwards. -'
1)0 News. ii -
HS A song and Dance.
IS JO Ratios News. :
1:4S Breeskin'a Salea Orcfaestra. "
11 0 Newsj
11 :OS Symphonic Swing.
11 JO Hits of Yesteryear.
11:00 Otganalitwo.
MIS News. M
12:30 Serenade.
UJS Mid-day Matinee.
1 -OO L.um and A oner.
1 :1V Orchestra.
1 JO Milady's Melodies.
15 SpoUlght on Rhythm.
SAO Isle of Paradise, i
:1V U. S, Army.
X:90 Keystone String Quartet
-i4 Broadway ttand Wagon.
oSiOO Concert Hour.
4r00' i T rworth Swing Orchestra.
.;!!' iNtwa.
440 Tear- Time Tunes.
rSMW Charles Magmaate.
::lV--Lefs Bfmjnim. ;
S JO Orchestra. '. - r
t AO Tonight's Headlines.
!-S:l; 'War Commentary.
FS:20-Eveawg Serenade.
-S.-4S Orchestra. i i
-V0 News in.BricfV -7?!08
Henry Kiaga Orcaeetrat
rT JO Keystooe - Karavaa.'
a 0 Wat t rronts- te rHeeiew.
S:jewXms4eers:ta .Wkctteav
tl-.W liayirne -i-geysc. "
;S:4W Peiaad vs.: HltWfi
STOO.iNswj
1I0A0-
usiasMt
fSvODi CBS TJIURSOAT-
Si
:1 rekfas toil
aowTeaas MUagers.
e.-es ijwoin ex isf a
7:10 Aunt eaasea
7U5 Mw.
7 jjS-mPrtojcVo.
:is vauaat Lady.
- w Wvr10mw4tM Vwwsswssl
SfAunt Janey.
waisi utate snuae
iwta atstsr
it JO Romaaevuot kn.
.Trent.
tSrteWOur Gal Sundav.
?MuaeXAe-Caa Be sVaeuttfuI
ilr-lli illairiisans
ie:3e .Usmedi rij w
H TheiQaiitket -
" " r t iiisi
ll:i Jwyea lecrlatij
11 ae. ' WeiXievs j mal
li:ts (Hssii
12:00 Neighbors.
12:15 Open i Door. -IS
JO WUliara Winter.
U5 Bacb-tlor a Children.
i wo uroeuway.
1J5 Air-Flo of the Air.
1J0 Tales from Near and far 1
S AO Mary ; Mar On. . i
Sas Newspaper of the Ah.
S -45 American Women. -
SAO News.
S:15 State Traffic.
SJO Jeri Sullivan, Songs. '
3:45 World Today.
r S-55 Cbet Huntley. News. :
4 AO Stars of Today. . "
4:15 Bob Anderson. News. w-i
. 4:30 Tracer -f Lost Persons.
' SAO Galen Drake. ,
. S:lt Red's Gang.- . , .
' ltS tannery. News
5:45 News.
-SS5 BUI Henry.
- AO Major Bowes. '
SJO Dinah Shore. I- .'- '
7 AO The First Une. "
- 70 Here's to lomance. , ' -
AO 1 Love a Mystery.
8:15 Harry James Orchestra.
SJO Death Valley Days -SJS
Joseph C Harsch "Memory of
the News. . . :
AO Music .
JO Heathman - Melodies. -
-45 Orchestra. -.
- 10 AO Five Star rtnat. ''-" -10:15
Wartime Women..-.-10:20
Horace Heidt.
10 JO Chats About Dogs,
10:45 Orchestra.
11 AO Orchestra. ', . "
11 JO Manny Strand, - -
.ll.-45-Orchestra.
. 11-35 News - .
H AO Serenade '
12JO-SA0 mjn. Musla and News.
KEX BN TBtntsnAT I1N e''
: - t AO Musical Clock.
0:15 National- Farm A Home .
:4V Western Aericultuire. -
7-CO-ome Harmonies.
,7-CV-Top o' the Morning.
, -7:1 News -':.: :'"
: 7 i" James Abbe Obiej-viHu
., 7:4 The Hambirl rattCy.' .-.'"
. f w) 'efn ChJb.
Copyright 144 br the Associated Press
' The Russians appear to be al
ready west of the Kerest tribu
tary ; of , the Volkhov, approxi
mately paralelling the larger
'river ten miles to the west. If
that is the extent of the Rus
sian penetration it offers a dead-
ly threat to . one: link of the
. Liningrad-Odessa railway i and
even ..to the Pskov-Leningrad
railroad beyond. , " - 4
Russian cutting of those roads
would leave German forces still
in the Volkhov bulge without
any. escape except for trails and
minor roads. The southern jaw
of the Russian pincer drive is
within 20 miles of the Dno-Len-
ingrad line and only 35 miles,
from the Pskov-Leningrad sys-
tern. Nazi forces in the depth of
the Volkhov bulge are 30 miles
" or more east 'of the Dno-Lenin-
grad railroad but - could reach it
. onlp northwestward and in ; the
face of -the Russian close Invest-
5 ment from the north of Gatchina
junction, ten miles south 1 of
Krasnoye Selo.
As far as the battle' on the
Baltic' flank in Russia has yet
developed it appears to be a full
scale major- Russian offensive
long planned and timed to off
set the obstacles .mat go jwith
'the unseasonable rainy.. weather
in the northern and " central
Ukraine which is helping delay
completion of the Russian effort
" there.
The first swift successes of the
Russian onslaught tend to con-
" firm the impression that nazi
reserves on all fronts in Russia
have been "thinned , out to meet
the succeeding crisis in the cen
ter, and south, in Italy and In
the Balkans. ;
Among other Immediate . re
sults of the opening of the Bal
tic flank campaign must be its
effect : on Finland. The Moscow
- press has been warning the Finns -recently
that their time is short
for seeking escape from their
dubious war partnership with
Hitler.
S JO Breakfast at SardTa.
10:00 News.
10:1V-Sweet River.
10 JO Christian Science Program. .
10:45 Baby Institute.
11 AO Baukhage Talking.
llOS The Mystery Chef. I
11. -30 Ladies Be Seated. r
IS AO Songs, by Morton Downey.
UOS News Headlines . and High-
lights.
IS JO Sergeant Toley and Glenn.
HAS News
1 AO Blue Newsroom Review, i
S AO What's Doing. Ladies. . !
SJ0 Voices, to Harmony. , i
S:40 Labor News,
1:45 Ted Malone. ' M
' S AO Grace Elliott.
S:1S News. -
S JO Blue rroUca.
AO News.
4A5House on Q Street.
4 JO Hop Hat rigan.
4:45 Sea Hound.
SAO Terry and the Pirates.
5:15 Dick Tracy.
5 JO Jack Armstrong.
S:45 Captain Midnight.
- 0:00 Three Romeos. -
:15 News.
SJO Spotlight Bands.
SJ5 Sports. -
7 AO Raymond Gram Swing. f
7:15 Mayor Speaks.
T JO Red Ryder.
S AO Orchestra.
.S;15 Lum and Abner.
- -SJO Star for a Night.
SAO Dangerous Quest.
. t JO News. ;
5 Art Baker.
.10 AO America's Town Meeting.
11 AO Concert Hour.
SOW-NBC THURSDAY
4 AO Dawn PatroL
;ft-fl.tafcer News.
teAQuMtrtht and Madness.
: t ttSS 1 1 Labor- News.
77 AO Journal Living.
?Tn5 -News t Headlines. :
?7 30 Charles Stunyan, Organists
- TttI rsasa Hsycs.
SAO iarr-.e4 Today.
' aai-1 1 asses MbbeTNewa. .;
SJO Special AssignmenC -
5:45 David Ha rum
AO Weeds, and Music.
:v -tai irersssniity Hour.
HO AOWScboet Program.
)l-se-M(ews,
7 10 -4S-Art Baker's Notebook. '
110 The Guiding LighU
. 11 :1S Today 's Children. - y
.lim-Ltght ef the World.
; litis Melodies of Recne.
y irroo Women ef America. "
lt:l MnPerktna,
llOO Ptrpee YounTs ranaOy. J
JilS-45 Ri4 to HappUMSS.
,iao Baskaute Wife.
'1.15 Stella Delias.
1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
' 1-45 Yewoa'WIdder
TOO Vbe A1 Gtrl Marries -
3tt iHertta Snees Life.
. jewJost HPkua BiU.
: asm n rioam Page rarrett.
aSAQi russatef Life.
T3:lS-Vicand Sade. i
Sjae ' nn Boyntow.
a45--Rambling Reader.
" -4 AO Dr. Kate.
4:rs New of the World.
- 4 JO Music
4:40 Golden Gate Quartet. f
' 4:45 Carl Kalash Orchestra. :
SAO OK for Release. --
5:15 Dale Crose Orchestra.
- - S:SO Day Foster.
SS Levis P. Lochner. -SAO
Music HaU. ,
: SJO Bob Bums.
7 AO Abbott and Cotteue.
7 JO March ef Time.
S AO Fred Waring in Pic;
-0:IV-NtKht Editwr.
. SJO Coflee-Time.
. S 0 AUrica Family.
JO EUery Queen.
ta-AA News Flashes.
Time
' 10:15 Your Home Town Mi
ALLVJEWELRT
WORK DONE ON
THE PREMISES
r-
.7?
'It
w
r Only a
, t
Letters from Statesman Readers
More About Roosevelt r
To the Editor: f ! - v
Mrs. Mattie Allen of Portland,'
Oregon, is to be commended for
her I fine letter " of January 12,
1944. At our house we read "It
Seems to" Me" with great glee on
the subject mentioned. t Now I"
have not "bowed ; the knee to
Baal" at any of the three oppor
tunities presented the citizens of
the USA. I too prayed the right
man would win. At first it seem
ed God had paid no attention to
my petition; but not so, Roos
evelt was tnei right man; for a
third term. No one In our whole
country could have done better
to show us the folly and danger
to our form of government, of
electing to i the presidency for
more than two terms, any r"",
no matter how" "good" he might
be. By the i word of "his own
m o u t h Mr. Roosevelt regards
such ; tn honor as picayune,
(worth about 6 Y cents).- -
Now I do not agree with Mr.
Willkie in all his political ideas
but he does have too much re
spect for the highest office in all
the land, ever to smear (that
dreadful ' word we have learned
in the last 10 years) or belittle
the one personally who occupies
it He was merely pointing out
the danger of any man's' holding
the office for more than two
terms. ' k " ' f
He did this in a kindly man
ner and because he really loves
hi country and is most I anxious
about its welfare, I do not know ,
whether he is a stamp collector
or . not but there is no doubt he
is as well equipped to deal intel
ligently with the Russians as any
one in our country. He has a
keen mind,' courage with good
common sense. We could do far
worse than 4 to elect him presi
dent. ;:f:i-fy:'.
: jWe have been waiting for the
warning "not to change horses
in the middle of a stream." The -New
Deal , could not afford not
to use It We are not yet in the
middle of a fourth term stream
and had perhaps better make
different arrangements if we
19 JS Labor News. i
10 JO Trio.
10:45 Voice of A Nation, i
11 AO Hotel Blttmore Orchestra.
11 JO News. i
11:45 News.
UAO S a. nv Swing Shift, j
- VVi- :' -"'" " ;..'-r -..X, -
KALK MBS TM VMM B AT U Ka.
:4V Dave West. i .
7 AO News. - v ' i
. 7:15 Texas Rangers. - .- -
7 JO Memory Timekeeper.
AO Haven of Rest -SJO
News. t
S:45 Wax Shop.
S:55 Strictly PersonaL' .
AO Boake Carter.
:1V-Woman's Side ef the
. JO Buyer's parade, v- t
:45 Music. -
JS Aunt Jemima.
10 AO New.
10:19 SUrs of Today.
10 JO This At That. I
11 AO Cedrie Foster. - i
11:15 Marketing.
1LJO Coneert
11:45 Melody Rendervous. i
12 AS News.
lias Concert. I
IS:45 On the Farm Front, t -lS:SO
Melody Timet
1 AO Walter Compton.
1:15 AU Star Dance Parade.
1 JO Let's Be Charming, i
SAO Ray Dady.
1:15 Texas Rangers. '
SJO Yours For a Song. .
S:45 Wartime Women.
S.-50 News.
SAO Radio Tour. J
S:15 Let's Walts..'
SJO Music.
S?V-Bible.
4 AO Fulton Lewis.
4:15 Johnson -Family. ;
4 JO Rainbow KestdezvouS.
4:45 News.
SAO Learn to Dance. - -S:l
5 Superman.
SJO Showtime -MS
Gordon Burke. .
AO Gabriel Heatter.
:15 Believe It or Not.
TM Raymond Clapper. 1
T:l5 Tulton Oursler.
1JO education for Freedom.
7:4
8:15 Uttle Show. -
30 Human Adventure. j .
AS News. !
0:15 Rex UlUer.-
30 races and Places In News.
- SS rottaa Uewnv
10 -00 Treasitry Star Parade. ,
1-15 Bien. Ventdee Asalcea.-
leiso mi
10:
11
1140 Babe' Rhodes
115 I Conse
KOAC ruDAT-asf
ie-15 Tke Homsuia irH
11 M School tnae Air. j -IrO
Melodies for String.
1130 Concert BaO. ., t -
1S:00 News. , . , -UaS
Farm Hour. - i
10 Ridin" the Ranee. J
1 US Treasury Salute. -
130 Variety Time. ;'
XD Garden Hour. 1
130 Memory Book ef sfosle
S.-OS News. l '
' S:1S Muste !
4K)0 Warttmne wtth a Tnture.
- 4:15 LmUm Aaeertean Keisnnoc
430 Hoeattme. . 1 ,
4. -45 Science News.
S :0ft On the Upbeat
ISO Story Time.
5. -45 It's Oregon's War. '
:15 Ntes-
S30 Farm Hour. - . ' .
T 30 University Hour. .
S30 Muslo. -
30 News. -
4S Erenlng aledlUUons.
1I3 ts Good mls :
The Ctevcns
Guarantee
-
,-
Credit If
Desired
',
A - 1
wish to cross safely and be
yond. Out of the several mil
lions of citizens . of our- country
there are at least six who would
make good presidents!
Mrs. Roosevelt made the .pres
ident a good wife. ; Both have
g r e a t political ambitions and
seem to be In .accord on the me
thods they wish to use in attain
ing them but no one should feel
t h a t Alice Longwprth is in
eclipse because she was chosen
to ; be a homemaker . which for
some women seems to be very
difficult just now.; Alice Long-
worth wa trained.by her moth
er, who was a great First La
dy" and whose family have al
ways been a credit to her. Would
that that pattern of good, happy
homes never be lost to our coun
try. , - '
Now ; finally I recommend the
reading of the tenth chapter of
Corinthians, especially the 12th
verse to those who would like to
see a New Deal "extended to all
the world? with the people of the
US of course paying the bill. :
MRS. ELLEN PALMER,
670 North 14th Street,
Salem, Oregon, i
(Continued from Page L)
: succeed Allan Carson, J. J.
Lynch to succeed Chester E. Mc
Carty, and Frederick , S. - Lam
port to succeed Douglas McKay,
, and by reason thereof s John Car
son, J. J.; Lynch and Frederick
S. Lamport are entitled to sit
in this body until i November,
1944." ; . .
The senate refused to apply
the 194 1 j "pro tenVj act which
protects public officials and em
ployes in their positions, but
used the I constitutional barrier
against holding two lucrative of
fices to rule the three seats va
cant The house on the other
hand, accepted the 1941 statute
as ' applicable, and j recognized
Frank Van Dyke as representa
tive from Jackson county when
he returned during the session
after discharge from the army,
replacing the pro tern member.
If Attorney General Neuner
rules that the senatorial offices
are vacant as' of next Novem
ber, then persons will have to be
nominated and elected to fill
such -'vacancies. - He may hold
that the 1941 statute is control
ling and an election unneces
sary. The 'question then may be
taken to i court in proceedings
against the secretary of sUte if
against the secretary
he accepts or declines to accept
filings of candidacies. The final
decision would rest .with the
1945 senate which ' lis the : sole
judge of the "election, qualifi
cations and returns of its nan
bers, and is not bound by ae-
. tion of a previous senate or at
court decision. r -, ,
-In normal times one: would
say, this s a pretty ketUe of
' fish," but the absorption of pub-
S .it .2 . t r A. .
uc siwnugn m vne war reauces
Interest in politics. ? The office
of state senator is high and hon
orable and important So it is
well to get -the matter at issue
cleared up promptly for . the
guidance of the 'voters of the
county. , 1 .-
Draft Quota Down
30 Per Cent Here
Oregon's f February- selective
service quota is. down approxi
mately 0 per cent when compared
with January, Cot Elmer V. Woo
ton, state selective .service direc
tor, reported 'Tuesday.
The reduction Is due, Wooton
declared, to the new policy of
providing: physical examinations
prior to induction.' 7
About ' 40 per cent of the men
called this month-are pre-war fa
thers. No estimate of the number
of fathers to be called in Feb
ruary was made. - -
-
.7
r
.
CRT
UP)
'Ik
14t-Kcrth"'Ccrn:
Army. Navy .
Seeli More
Blood Plasma
1 The army and navy have asked
. a t a? srsA K:a.
tvi eaaa uu4uviuu r9 auwvvv fmt
of blood in 1944. Added to the
5,700,000 collected as of January -1944,
this will come to more than
10,858,000 pints, or approximately
one pint of blood for every man in '
service. The Bed Cross blood don
or project is the largest controlled
undertaking in medical history
and thousands ' at lives alreadv
have been saved.
People of the Salem area have
contributed consistently and gen
erously during the weekly : visits
of the mobile unit during 1943, ac-
chairman for the blood donor ser
vice, but stresses the need for new
donors to comply with the increas
ing demand for blood plasma. I ,
There is ttiU a big job to be
done," Mr. Meyers continued.
"With the expansion of the war in
the Pacific and the expected in
vasion of the European continent,
many : thousands of our fighting
men will be falling in battle.
Blood plasma can help the army
and navy .medical corps maintain
theTF record of saving 97 per cent
of the. men wounded in action.
Our share in this tremendous task
isto provide 175 registrants each
wees., registration ior tms au un-
lVL lout uu uia w uvu tjj
calling 9277 or by calling in per
son at local Red Cross headquarters.-
- : :
Four Industries
Get Pay Boost
NEW YORK, Jan. lMP)-About
175,000 low-wage workers in four
major industries will receive pay
raises I February 7 under : orders
issued here by Administrator L.
Metcalfe Walling of the labor de-
-partment's wage and hour divis
ion.-,. ' .. : .V
Walling ordered the industries
to pay a minimum of 40 cents an
hour to all their workers. He said
that meant raises for 55,000 work
ers in the wholesaling, warehous
ing and other 'distribution indus
tries; 85,000 in the logging, tim
ber, lumber and related products
industries; S0.O00 in the chemical,
petroleum and coal products and
allied manufacturing industries.
and 5000 in the construction in
dustries.
The four industries employ a
total of - 2,500,000 workers.
Loon Thbu;ht
Foi" TOid3V
"
Tee Are Important .
- There is no such thing as a
"little" investment in the fourth
'war loan.' : ; -
Your $25 or $59 or $100 extra
war 'bond; may not have great
importance in
your mind in
making up a
5H billion dol
lar total for in
dividuals. - j
But multiply ,
yourself by
allj.fr iii 11
f Yf " t IJLifeft I
130.000,000 and
then you see in real perspective
how truly great each citizen be
comes in massing national
strength against the nazis and
the Japs.
' Capt Maurice Witherspoon1
navy chaplain aboard the car
rier Wasp when she sank, tells
of a - rescued wounded sailor,
who, as he regained conscious
ness, asked: "Did I do my best?"
That's the only question you,
too, have to ask yourself when
you decide the extent of your
personal participation in the
fourth war loan.
There undoubtedly will be
large single: purchases of war
bonds in this community, but
yours if it . is your- best will
deserve equally the red, white
and blue shield you are privi
leged to display in the window of
your home.
l "Let's all Back the Attack
r
t tlt3
I
1
i.. V...
7
ij
V