Tbk CZZSOII CTATZZT LHI. Cdera. Oregon, Tuesday I-ornLrj. IVItuctt t 12 St
pagz roua
s . - . - - - . 1 -
"No Favor Sways 17s; No Fear Shall Aunt"
Tram First Statesman. Uarch Z3, 1551
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
CHARLES A- SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
. ' Member of fee Associated Press
Tha Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, '
Perfectly Logical, but V , ' :
f. Let both major pArtieseo proposes tha puf
falo Courier-IUpTeW-nominate Franklin D.
Roosevelt for president and "some outstanding
republican" for vice president. Then .the'; war
' time election may proceed without acrimony.
FDR. would be honor-bound to resign the mor.
t ment an armistice was signed ir Europe; he
I would be named to head the American j peace
conference delegation. Meanwhile "some out
, standing republicarf. would become president.
Perfectly logical and for that matter, per-
fectly legal. Three objectives are proposed
here and each might promote the national and
International welfare. Roosevelt to continue as
president until the fighting is well over the
hump; Roosevelt to sit in at the peace; a re
publican postwar administration. We'll applaud
; that third objective, at any rate. j
The only trouble with the whole idea is that
it can never be. If anyone wants to say it's fani
, tastic, all right. Still, it's worth mentioning
because in the reasons why it can never be, -there
is a point that hasn't often been brought
OUt. .. ' .
"It was brought out the other day by the Med
f ord Mail Tribune, though it wasn't discussing
this particular scheme, ; which hadn't j been
: hatched yet. The leading democrats who nom
inated FDR in the 1940 convention were not, '
gaid the MT, preponderantly new dealers. They ;
would have preferred to nominate someone else
-who could be elected. They had no one else
who could be elected, so they swallowed hard
and took Roosevelt. J
Victory and continued control for. the demo-1
cratic party were the overpowering objectives.
The objectives in 1944 will be the same. The
democrats will ' not resign control without a
fight. For that matter, the republicans won't
thrill to the notion of gaining control without
a fight. Willkie wanted to "meet the champ."
Politics in America is still a game. Is that good
or bad? Who knows? It's never been tried here
any other way.
But oh, what a scramble there would be in
the GOP for that vice presidential nomination,
if the Buffalo idea were adopted!
'Inspiration: " .
His father was manager of . big f sawmill
and a substantial stockholder in the corpora-
tion; , at least moderately I wealthy. " The son i
wasn't a spoiled child, but just seemed to lack
incentive and , self-confidence. Went through'
college with neither difficulty nor. distinction,;
took a routine clerical job with the lumber com-j
pany, didn't progress much thereafter.
Then, as they say in the movies, came Pearl
Harbor. This young fellow, was well , into his ;
thirties but still ) single. Did he go and get the,
commission he could have had? No, he wasn't
assertive enough for that.Jpid he join the ma-"
rines and become first to set foot on Guadal-j
canal? No, he was no fire-eater. - i t; q
What he did was toljoiri the Seabees; and the
next time he was heard from he was running a
sawmill deep In the south Pacific jungle. - But
there was more to the story he had built the
sawmill with virtually "no . materials except
discarded bits of military equipment. . j
No one back home knew he could run a saw
mill, much less build one in such circumstances.5
It just goes to show that war provides not only
opportunity but inspiration. Thousands of boys
who "never amounted to i much and ; probably
never would" what amazing things they are
doing! ;.'.; - : C ;"' "i
Rationalization of war? Not a bit of it. One
thing though we suspect that superior officers,
and war plant executives,' are telling hesitant
young fellows, and the former unemployed,
and women, "Sure, you can do it!" Encourage-
ment instead of discouragement. And : for an
other thing can't comparable Inspiration and
encouragement be drawn from some source to
solve the individual and 'collective problems,
postwar?
. i' I r- - 1 i, - -: .:'. . -.. t s; -.:
v - . - ! - f i
Situation .Well in Hand
SI
Army advertisement seeking WAC enlist
ment says, "Now you can choose your job. Now
you can choose your branch of service. Now I
you can choose your station." That's the wrong
approach. This would fetth them: "Now you
can serve where there are thousands of eligi
ble bachelors." : ; - i
Today's Gado IFVdDgirainras
Leaders in the Victory garden movement in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana will
hold a two-day regional meeting this week in
Portland. The purpose, it may be presumed, is
to impress upon garden clubs, community Vic
tory garden committees, seed dealers, press and
radio the importance of continuing the Victory
Earden promotion this year. The fact that such
meeting has been called is sufficient to con
vince this newspaper. Its encouragement to the
program, will be continued. However, from the
testimony- of those who Victory gardened last
year, householders with a few square feet of
soil won't, need encouragement; the only way
to keep them from working it would be to put
them in jail. i
i - ' ' ' . ' - ' - ' -
Interpreting
The War News
1 By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Copyright 1M4 by tb Associated Press
Moscow estimates that 15 German divisions have"
been caught in the double trap sprung by the red
armies in the Dnieper bend, but they represent a
probable aggregate of only 175,000 men.
That means the snared divisions are at half
strength. At full strength the Russians might have
had more than 400,000 enemy troops sewed up in
the Dnieper sack for annihilation, and that could
be decisive.
f Whether Russian estimates are based on known
nazi combat losses not replaced or upon knowledge
that some parts of all trapped divisions had al
ready been withdrawn in retreat is not clear.
It seems highly probable, however, that the
trapped troops comprised rear-guards, assigned to
cover and conceal as long as possible a general and
progressive nazi retreat on that Black sea flank.
After all, German "evacuation" of the Rovno
. and I,utsk rail and road hubs in Poland redoubled
the danger of a decisive Russian break-through in
( 'the center to the Rumanian border or beyond.
The Russians were, quick to seize the opportunity.
- They are, after trigger game there than anywhere
else on the long east front : f
Lwow, metropolis of southeastern Poland, is di-
. rectly connected by rail with both Lutsk and Rovno.
It is the prime distribution center supporting the
whole tottering German defense line east and south
of the city and is in deadly peril. !
Lwow is on the Warsaw-Odessa main line, the
last rail : trunk' connecting the whole nazi Black
sea qank with. Germany direct, Russian ! forces
to the 'south on the upper Bug river below Vinnitsa
have stood on the defensive almost within sight
of the line for weeks, beating off furious German
counter attacks. The nazi forces engaged in these
operations now ' are-, threatened with being cut
. off from Germany. f . ";;v '. 'j ; V-' : ?;.-).
. The threat to Lwow as the Russians swing south
ward from the Lutsk-Rovno salient is obvious. Mos
cow reports placed spearheads at Mlinov and Mi
soch, south of Lutsk and Rovno, over the weekend.
That represented about a SO mile advance on Lwow,
still some 80 miles to the southwest ' ' ?
It looks, however, as though TaraopoL next ma-
: jor station couth of Lwow on the Warsaw-Odessa
trunk line, might be the real Russian objective in
that sector -rather than Lwow. Tarnopol is a criti
cal doorway to the heart of Rumania.' r : r
A railroad leads due south from Tarnopol across
the headwaters of the Dniester river into the val
ley of the Siret -That valley is the highroad from
the north,' passing east of the Transylvanian Alps,'
to Ploestf and to Bucharest, Rumanian capital. A
Russian drive in that, direction would threaten
hundreds of miles in the-rear of the whole German
flank to the Balck sea. The red push south from '
Lutsk and Rovno seems headed that way.' "
It is a threat the nazi high command cannot JgV
core. Ecrrs cf the German forces holding the upper
IJ2 frc-t. nearest the Warsaw-Odessa: railroad;
r ust te raovin' northward to ward off the new
Ilussian ; thrust -Yet any weakening cf the nazi
IJ: line must tee the first Ukrainian army resume
iLs c"cr..:ive wi'Jvevery prospect of snapping shut
tie grcxt trrp at which the initial 'Kiev bulse
I i-eak-thrcuc'i was aimed frors the start down the
i: ?v-Zr-'?rir. filter of the Warsaw-Odessa rail-
News Behind
The -News
By PAUL MALLONl
JmL.
rml HtUM
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Iae. Repre
duction in whole -or in part strictly prohibited.) . ,
, WASHINGTON, February7 The story is tol
among United Nations diplomats that the Vatican
summoned the? American charge' a few weeks ago
to tell him U looked with perturbation upon the
possibility of a communist-controlled or influenced
government being established in Italy. ? , I ,
The story could be true, and is accepted as such,
Authorities here naturally Will neither, confirm ftor
deny. :'-S- '-'J'- ; 3
But the Anglo-Russo-American agreement speci
fically provides for representation of minorities in
the new Italian government
(communists being ' the main
one) although it does not even
call for an election. The pope
could well be disturbed. . j j
At any rate, the story leaked
to Stalin, and immediately
thereafter the pope . was mysteriously-;
attacked as a "fas-
cist without explanation by
one of Stalin's so - called jour 4
nalists Irt one of Moscow's' so4
I called newspapers : (Izvestia)i
. Similarly, Lord Halifax, the British ambassador
made a Toronto speech calling for a closer-knit
postwar British empire in order to keep Britain
from being minimized by "the giants like the United
State, Russia, and China."
Immediately thereafter, Stalin's supreme soviel
(parliament) unanimously got and , adopted the
idea of dividing Russia into 1 individual repub
lies for international purposes only 1
This action was the - Moscow counter-pressure
move, not particularly against the Halifax speechh
but against its obviously authentic presentation of
the current British official cabinet position (Hali-j
fax is a member of the war cabinet). That is the
least the very least it was That is the most op
timistic construction which can be placed upon it
There was no natural reason why Russia should
break into 16 states. The "breakage is purely super-!
ficiaL Moscow will continue, to control, as always!;
Autonomy was always theoretically provided in the
Russian constitution, and denied in fact , ; , " f
Not even the domestic communists have offered
any justification for this new move other than the
apparent diplomatic intention of Russia to take hi
Poland, the Baltics, Finland, even the Balkans!
and perhaps Germany itself as an individual com
munist republic, empowered to deal individually
in foreign affairs nd entitled to, the delusion o
maintaining its own inferior army. ; . : i
The time has come to speak frankly, although;
our officials naturally cannot They regard the;
Russian split, plus the attack on the pope, the sen-'
arate treaty with Czechoslovakia, the attack on!
Britain . (suggesting she : would make a separate
peace,) the attack on Willkie all as the greatest
single development since the declaration of warj
While the polite published Interpretations are
"the least" of Russian intentions, the plain, mvl
,u.mwm umuvuvu iuui dc. uiac xiussia, reaiiz-i
' KILN-TUKSDAT XM
v TSO news.
T 5 Marion Farm Jc Bfl
TdS Rise n hine.
t JO News.
. 7:43 Morning Moods.
8 eo Cherry City News.
. S5 Program Parade. .
S:l Musi.
S-JO Tango Time -t-ea
Pastor's Cmii
- SdS It's tb Trnth.
80 Cliff Edwards.
S. -45 Orchestra.
1 .30 Musi.
1 -00 New
10. -OS Song and Daac. -1020
Music.
11 -0O News.
11A5 KSLM Prissats.
11 -JO Hit of Vestryear
1S0 OrcanailUes.
' 1J:1S News
12 JO Hillbilly Srnadv
12 :3S Matinee.
1:00 Lun 'n' Abner.
: . 1:19 Music. ..
IM Milxiies Melodies.
' 1:4S SpotUght on Rhyttuo, -'
1:00 1st of Paradjs. '
1:15 US Navy.
1 JO Four Novelettes.
- 1:45 Broadway Band Wagoa.
3. -00 Concert Hour.
4. -00 Mexican Marimba.
4:19 News. -
4 -JO Teatime Tunes.
94)0 Homespun Trio.
3:19 Todd Grant.
5 JO Russian Balalaika.
S:00 Tonirnfs Headlines.
:15 Wax News Commentary.
SJO Evening Serenade.
- :43 Music.
T0 News.-
7 A3 Texas Jim Lewis.
7 JO Keystone.
S .-00 War Fronts m Review.
" S:10 Music , ,
S JO Mustangs.
: 8.-49 Excursions m Bd
News. ,
- -1:19 CasUes tn AIT.
' t:4S Arthur Wilson.
- is at n
ave
viet
ing her strength, intends to employ it to the fullest
in postwar Europe, Asia, arid the whole world. I
Obviously, she does not believe her socio-colJ
lectivist way of life is the democratic way, and she
Intends to promote her way and her self-interest
In her customary diplomatic, pressure vein against
the wishes of friends (Britain, Willkie, et al) as
t .well as foes. " i,-:;.,;. -V ,:;!
If Moscow Is reaching the state of mind where
a democrat or non-communist is a fascist, she laf
aligning herself against the : rest of the worlds'
combatting Britain, the Vatican, Willkie and usi
She is certainly taking a lot of it The "most that!
; - this could mean wQTbe evident to everyone with
, out being specifically sUtedii . ; '
. , ' This alarmingj interpretation seems unavoidable
la view of the fact that she has so soon abandoned
the conference table and negotiation for the Celd of
pressure politics and empire building of her own.
These very diplomatic ac' she already has com
mitted, violate the spirit cZ Tel. err the spirit of
nejotiation and friendly s reenent Li favor j of
antagonistic conflict for se'.;-interest - . i . i
Moscow must either char.;- her tune, or she will
soon hear a new tune from .Washington as well as
London. ' " -
KGW NBO-TUESDAT X Ka.
440 Dawn Patrot.
S ijmhat News
. S0 Mirta and Madnsss.
S J-Mew Parade.
9 Labor News. -
7.-00 Journal of Living. ' -7:1
News Aeadilnea Ss glghllghta,
7 -JO Music.
:.. 7:49 n gasa Hayes '
S.-oo SLars of Today.
8:19 Jamee Abbe Covers Am New,
8 JO Special Assignment.
S :4s David Harum
0 Personality How. -1040
Music ' -
10 J9 Rutb Torbes.
10 JO Glenn Howard.
10.-49 Art Baker's - Notebook. ' :
110 The Guiding Ugbt. V
11:15 Today's Children. ; v
11 JO Light of the World."
11:45 Hymns of AU Churchos.
1140 Women of America.
11:15 Mi Perkins
11:30 Pepper Young's family.
119 Rigitt to Happiness. .
140 Backstase Wife.
' 1:15 Stella Dallas.
130 Lorenzo Jones.
i 1 49 Young W Wider Brown, v
1 40 When a Girl Marries. . - r
1 US Portia Faces Life.
S JO Just Plain Bin.
1.-45 front Pare larreQ
840 Road of Ufa. - .
..8-19 Vic and Sad. ... - -' i. 1
' SJS B. Boynton.
Ramblms Reader. ' -
. 440 Dr. Kate. .
4:15 News of the World. :
4 JO Music. : "
40 Golden Gate Quartet
4:45 H. V. Kaitenbora.
840 OK for. Release. -S
i S:19 How Do Yos Do It :
9 JO A Date with Judy, ;
840 Mystery Theatre. ;
8 JO Fibber McGeo and Holly..
740 Bob Hope , , '
7 JO Red Skeltoa. ' '
8 40 Prod Waring in Pleasure Time.
8:19 Commentator.
' 8 JO Johnny Presents.
840 Salute to Youth.
8 JO Hollywood Theatre. '
1040 News Flashes
10:15 Hometown News.
1025 Labor News.
; 10 JO Ronny Mansfield."
10:45 Voice ot A Matiosu
1140 Music
11 30 War News Roundup. .
11:45 News.
1140-3 a. ax Swing Shift.
840 Grace Elliott Reports.
8:15 Glenn Howard.
830 Ozark Ramblers.
440 Awake at the Switch.
4 JO Hop Harrigan. .
4:45 The Sea Hound.
840 Terry and the Pirates.
SJS Dick Tracy.
8 JO Jack Armstrong.
8:49 Captain Midnight
840 Three Roraeos.
8:19 -News.
JO Spotlight Bands
858 Sports. ; :' .
740 Swing.
7:19 News.
7 JO Red Ryder.
840 News.
8:19 Lum and Abner.
8J0 Duffy s.
840 Music.
:I Say It With. Flowers.
8 JO News. .
8:45 Art Baker
1048 Down Memory's Lane.
10 JO Orchestra.
11 40 Concert Hour.
- 835 BUI Henry. " !
840 Burns c ADeav .
8 JO Report te the Nation.
740 Romanes.
730 Congress Speaks.!
7:45 Bond Drive. i
8401 Low A Mystery.
8 as Harry Jar
8 J0 Big Towi
840 Judy Canova.
835 News.- : -
830 Million Dollar Club.
1840 Five Star Final i ;
10:19 Wartime Women..?
1030 Horace Heidt Orchestra,
1030 Edwin C HUL -i-. ? '
1045 Bond Drive.
1140 Al Donahue Orchestra.
11 JO Manny Strand. j
1 1 :45 Dale . Jones Orchestra.
1135 Nc
11
1330-848 a jnv Musis-and Hews.
. (Continued trom Page f)
: heavy cruisers and the American
heavy. There it was that super
iority of American' seamanship
asserted itself. -Against t h e s e
odds the American ship . admin-'
Istered heavy punishment to the
Jap flagship, and by the expert
.... navigation; of Capt Rodgers es
caped for over two hours getting
only .two hits out of the hun- .
dreds of enemy shells that fell
all around the vessel.
: Eventually ; the "American
, cruiser was hurt in its vitals and
stopped dead still. Adm. McMor
ris then ordered the destroyer
squadron to fly at the throat of
the enemy line. K With ; one de-. :
stroyer leff to screen the strick-.
- en American ' cruiser the three
destroyers obeyed Commodore
Riggs order: "Our targets are
the heavies" three ships against
ten, 5000 tons 'against 50,000. -
Coming on at full speed the
advance - destroyer took ' a " hit r
. from the enemy, but when the
destroyers jcame within torpedo
- range they started launching tor
pedoes at the Jap heavies.
Then a silence fell on the sea.
The men. on the American cruis-
er J concealed - under; the smoke
screen, picked this message out
of the aiir, from - Commodore ,
Riggs whose ships they had pre
sumed had been sunk. This was
- the commodore's message: "The
enemy are retiring westward.
Shall I follow them?"
Fearing the American torpe
does, with j the Jap flagship . al
ready badly battered, the enemy
task force : turned tail and ran.
Thus the combination of skill in
maneuver and courage overcame
the superior strength of the en- ;
' emy. The value of this victory,
so little publicized at the time,
was that it sealed the blockade
of Attu and Kiska, and thus con
tributed to the final pinching off
cruder! Lzn i r'neco ana vols
and Helena in later encasements
. in the southwest Pacific when
Jap sea power in the area . was
definitely broken. '
. Americans , are awaiting the
final showdown with the .Jap
' fleet That will certainly occur
though . probably not until we
. approach the home Islands of Ja
, pan, when the Japs can have the
support of land-based planes.
That "will be an epic battle. That
day is the date looked forward to
. by every man in - the navy on
dut y in the Pacific the day
.when they hope; to avenge Pearl
Harbor,, and to lay Japan open
. to the ravages of American sea
. and ale forces. I shoud like to
read Mr. Bishop's report of that
battle, together with a critical
study ofit such as Fletcher Piatt
has done In Harpers for many of
the engagements; In the Pacific.
Fourth il7or
Loan Thoujht
For Today
Ye Cast Afford It
You can afford to buy exWa
Svar bonds during this 1 fourth
war loan drive, i
Everyone in
knows In
comes are
higher? than
ever before--that
both
workers and
farmers ; have -more
cash
than ever be-
thig community
A)
fore. Everyone knows that move
than one member of hundreds ot
families are income earners
and everyone knows that in
creases in wages and salaries
have far outstripped rising pric
es, and Increased; taxes. You can
afford to.-buy extra war bonds,
r As a matter of fact you eant
afford NOT to buy extra war
bonds. If you spend your money
for needless, scarce goods, you
are increasing prices . ."-.if you
want to help win the war you
cant afford NOT to buy war
bonds. If you want to help. that.
xnouiea w uie iuuu puicnwc u u.
In most of the encounters with - " . " 1 .T.."
Japanese surface ships Ameri-
KOIN CBS TUKSOAT 878 Ka
840 Northwest rann Reporter
8:15 Breakfast BuUeUa, f
830 Texas Bangers. - j
8:40 True Story.
8:45 KOIN Klock. -
7:15 Headline News.
730 News. ' i
7 45 Nelson Prtngle. Maws. f
848 Consumer News.
8:15 Valiant Lady. - I
- 8 JO Stories America Loves.
845 Aunt Jenny. i
840 Kate Smith Speaks.
8:15 Big Sister.- i
838 Romance of Bel Trent, j
8:45 Our Gal Sunday. i
1848 Life Can Be Beautiful. I
18:15 Ma Perkins
1830 Bernadine ffTyasw " ...
10-45 The Goldbergs " j
1140 Young Or M alone. !
11 :1S Joyce Jordan. i
11 30 We Love and f.
1145 News.
1140 Neighbors.
11:15 Open Door.
RelafSJ an WW HI 141188 WW BU , W WSSW -
11:45 Bachelor's Children. .
140 Broadway Matinee.
1 35 Air-no of the Air."
130 Music -1
.00 Mary Merlin. ' -'
8:19 Newspaper-of tne Air.
, 8:45 Americans w
:- 848 News.. v--
1-1S Colnna Calllne
830 Kate Smith. Bond Drive.
8:45 Th World Tooay. :
835 Chet Huntley.
- 440 Stars ot Today. -
4:15 News.
430 American Melody Boor.
848 Galen Drake.
8:15 Red's Gang,
830 Harry riannery.
8.-45 News.
v - i ' i
-1
Today's Gardon
t : By LIIXIE MAUSEN:
. RXX BN TTTESDAT 1M StS, '
8 0 Musical Clock, ; -r
8:15 National Farm and Home,
845 Western Agrtcotture. - -74
Music
7. -05 Top of the Morning,
7:15 News. : - . - - .
' 730 News. "
.' 745 The Humbard Family. j
. 840 Breakfast Club. . . w. "i i, '
8. -0O My True Story. --8-JO
Breakfast mX Sardfn, '
1040-4ews. .
- 10:15 Sweet RiveT. ' -m:r.j
1030 Ed Jorfenson.
10:45 Baby InsUtute.
. 1140 Bankhafe TaUttng ;
11:15 The Mystery Chef "
11 30 Ladles Be Seated. - .
11-OtJ Songs. - .
11 US News.
12.) Livestock Reportee,
11 Organ Ueveries.
12:45 News -.
- 140 Sam Hays.
1:15 Blue Newsroom Revue
8-00 Whafs Doing, Ladies.
2 30 Music
1:4 Labor News. -
1:4 led Ualone. " -
. S. O. asks when he should set
out camelias. - r j ".
.Camelias may be set out al
most anytime how. So many
i people plant them, when they are
in bloom as then they , can see
exactly what they are getting.
; -if one bays from reliable grow
i era, the- roots are well balled and
i the plants suffer little if ft. all
from being moved. They jmust
not be allowed to dry out me
first season. - !
Mrs. N." M. reports that her
narcissus died down last spring
without blooming. She wants to
know the trouble. j
' Without any more Information,
.1 It might be a little difficult to
-1 gay." The narcissus fly may j be at
1 work and then worms would be
! eating out the heart of the bulbs
j in late spring. It is well to rogue
I out all weak and white striked
- -1 narcissus as' soon as they are no-
ted. One experiment of spraying
' the foliage, and letting the spray
aoak In around the bulbs, jearly
i in the" rpring helped keep the
' " plants healthy. : ; ; v' :: I
... F..V. R- asks for the name of
' '' g palm 'that can' be grownj suc
cessfuUy.In the house, . J
" I believe that the Kentias
" (Kowea) palm are listed as the
. i most sucessful of all house palms.
. ! These prefer heavy soils end per
" ! feet drainage. . They grow so
slowly that they seem to j need
i little water, but they do jneed
- i that little very much. It takes
- sometimes months before the in
jury caused by neglect is noticed.
- Sometimes it is then too late to
; correct. : But the Kentia seems
; to stand considerable neglect,
! ce-ds little ll;ht and sec"sto
-' 'i e Li cur c: ilc a xzz 3.
KAU' 8fB8- TCKSDAT ttW Ks.
-845 Dave West.
748 New
7:15 Texas Rancors.
730 Memory Tiaoekeeper.
840 Haven of Rest. ,
830 News. j.
' 845 Wax Shoo.
835 Strictly PereonaL
840 Boako Carter. 4
8:15 Woman's Side of! the Ni
' 830 Buyer's Parade.
8:45 Learn to Dance.
18.00 News. I
10:15 Star et Today.
10 JO This and rnai.
1140-Cedrie Foster.
11:15 Marketing.
11 JO Concert Gems.-.
11:45 Melody j
1140 Mews
12:15 Concert.
11:45 On the Farm Front.
12 JO Melody i Tim.
140 Walter Comptaa. I
1:15 AU-Star Parade.
: 130 Tun Speed
840 Ray Dody.
1:15 Texas Rangers.
S3 Yours tor A
.845 wartime women.-i
838 News, i . J .
840 Radio Tour.-
l:15TTeasury star Parade.
830 Lean Back and Listen.
. 8:45 Johnson Family, i . i
440 Fulton Lowes. I r
4:15 Shady Valley Folks.?
4 JO Better Business Bureau.
435 Music. ,
445 News.
840 Learn te
. 8 US Superman. .
. 530 Show Time. . '
845 Gordon Burkes f ..
840 Gabriel Heatter f :
8:15 Believ It or Met. i
830 American Forunwj
7:15 People's Reporter.
730 San Quentin. t 1
848 Gus Amheint Orenestra.
830 Hasten tn Day.'
cans have demonstrated superior
seamanship' which Is a vital ele
ment -. In - naval .victory. In the
battle ' of j Java sea when the
cruiser : Houston was lost, the
Japs won, though the American
vessels behaved well, the allied
fleet . being commanded by a
Dutch admiral. Our loss of three
cruisers at Savo r sTulf. which
were ' knocked out by a surprise
attack' at night, was a sad de
feat," but mis was avenged to the
glorious - performance of the
v 848 Manhattan.
848 News.
8:15 Rex Miller.
8:80 Buddy, Cole.
845 Pulton Lewnv
10 40 Orchestra..
18:15 Orchestra.
1038 New i
18:45 Education for freedom.
11 40 Stmfonietta.-
1 1 an f eai n to Dance. '
14S rooUight Rhapsody. i
Ji
- KOAC TTJgSDAT-58 K.
1848 News. '.-"
18:15 Tb Homemakers" Bew
1140 School, of Air.
11:15 Walts Tun.
1130 Concert HaO.
1140 News. !-,.
11:15 Noon Farm Hour '
148 Ridin the Rang.
1 :15 Treasuyr Salute.
130 Variety Tim.
848 Whose; World f -)13-Memory
Book of Must.
.. 8:80 New, i
8:15 Music Of the Masters. :
- 440 Southland Singing -
4:13 Voice of the Army.
430 Novatlm.
. 445 Adventure tn
840 On the Upbeat.
838 Story Tim.
845 If s Oregon's War.
8:15 News
830 evening Farm Hour.'
i 730 Postwar Forum. .
7:45 RecttmL '
8:15 Business Hour. ; ' . .
830 Music ;
, 830 News. '.
845 Evening MedUtation.
1040 Sign Off.
vestment for your own future
security, you cant afford NOT
to buy extra waribonds. ' ..i
H Don't Just Ao the expected
' buy all the bonds; you can.
Weed Yields Oil
Substitute
; f - I-'" v S ;". .
I PORTLAND; - Ore Feb. 7 T)
Penny Cress, a weed that infests
Pacific i northwest ! wheat fields,
yields an oil which! might become
commercial aubstitute for lin
seed oil, a Reed college chemis
try professor said.
ii The discovery was made by
Paul C Sunder, Portland chem
istry student. Dr. iTrank Hurley
said. He described the oil as pos
aessing wetting and drying prop
erties suitable for a paint constit
uent." 1 Penny cress seed, harvested
along with wheat, is now a waste
product. .. -' j
. " : ' i
Metropolitan Fibres L
War Casualties
NEW YORK, Feb. 7 -JP)- The
Metropolitan Life Insurance corn
pany revealed its statisticians
estimated that about 6,000,000
men, most of them Germans and
Russians, had been; killed in bat- '
tie by the end of 1943.
United States battle losses, in
cluding men dead f from wounds
and probable deaths ' among the
missing, were estimated at 43,000.
In addition,-several thousand
Americans have died under Japa
nese imprisonmenL
The dead in the last war to-1
tailed 7,500.000.
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.
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1 t . j ' . a new cetlirj rzzi for her
K ! ; . rL-.-. With tm cp-to-daU
-I - raountiasr, we csa ..reset It I'
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