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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1944)
PAGEFOUV Tlx. OZLGCir CTATECTXAIL Csu Orgoau Candor Xlorrlag. February 13. IS 11 lU CJUUUD . ' "No Foror Stray 17; iVo fear 5haTl Awe" , - , Trom rixst Statesman. March 28, 1831 I THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY I - CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher . I i Member of the Associated Press - f - Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all ? newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. Mediterranean sector of the war In Europe the "third front" There has been little since to Indi cate that it is more than that, : --' . There seems noi. doubt thai the size of Anglo- American forces assigned to the Italian campaign has been strictly limited all along. The .main al lied effort In Europe Is concentrated on second front preparations. ! I " : ' - The Italian mainland invasion; adventure was a gamble from the outset based on allied absolute sea control and air superiority. ! Allied leadership Is praying for good weather ih Italy to bring those allied asserts into fuller play. And since the weather in Italy not always will be bad for air and sea operations, allied plane and ship power is apt to prove the ultimate decisive factor. , It begins to be clear, however, that desperate German resistance and counter? attacks In Italy reflect fear that loss of Rome and a nazi retreat northward to the Etruscan line defenses might lead to political upheavals. I S ; The Germans also are risking' reserves they can ill spare from other sectors to slow the allied ad- : vance in Italy to a snail's pace. 3hey may be hoping, as some reports from the allied front in Italy-indicate, for a victory in the beachhead fight below Rome that would enhance nazi military prestige in Rumania, Bulgaria and elsewhere. President Roosevelt attribute the situation on the Nettuno-Anzio beachhead to bad weather but by-passed entirely questions raised by sharp Bri tish editorial criticism of the handling of that cam-, paign. f Presumably that means that Prime Minister Churchill's announced forthcoming statement to parliament on the progress of the war will cover" more fully the circumstances that led up to the battle of the beachhead. The implication is that British rather than Am erican command figures are primarily concerned -and that if there has been occasion for changes , in command in connection with pie operation, they are to be made in London and not in Washington. i 'Looking to the Source t - Whenever in this world a doctrine Is. set , , . forth, or. a declaration subject to logical analysis Is made, we look first to the source. If we like the source from past experience, independently - ; , of the matter in hand, we have an almost over t powering tendency to like the doctrines or de claration, and to give marked attention to any apparent virtues existing, and to minimize or dismiss any apparent faults. If we do not like the source, it is the other -: way around. We incline violently to ignore virtues, and to seek out faults, even inventing ' a few if none readily appear. Perhaps this ' should not be. so, but it is so Royce Brier In San Francisco Chronicle. 1 All this was preface to the admission that a Russian named N. Baltisky, of whom Brier had never before heard, "had something there when he wrote in the Moscow magazine. War arid the Working Class: If the United States protests when Argentina, 6000 miles from New York, takes an anti American position, why should the Soviet Un ion reconcile itself with the fact that its im mediate neighbor, Poland, should occupy an anti-Soviet position? A pertinent question, Brier concedes, even though decidedly rhetorical; and may we add, a question well worth calling to the attention of Americans. It helps us to see ourselves as others see us, at the same time that it sheds light on Russian policy as to the Polish government-in-exile. In fact, it sheds so much light that we may having set' out to discuss another matter leave it at that. Meanwhile Columnist Brier, who confesses prejudice against the Moscow 'party line," " demonstrates that he for one is able at least occasionally to make reason tri umph over the "almost overpowering tendency" to consider only the source. That tendency, he infers, is unreasonable; at any rate it often goes to unreasonable lengths. Quite so. Republicans in congress have never liked President Roosevelt. Their first tendency ; is to oppose everything he favors. It by some chance on any issue Roosevelt is right and has his say first, some of them are trapped into being wrong. Roosevelt was right, in a general way, on international policy before Pearl Har bor; so some of these congressmen were trapped into an isolationist position, actually against their better judgment. But, granting that the tendency of which Brier speaks deprecatingly does sometimes lead Intelligent men into unintelligent positions -It is equally true that the habit of "considering the source' is not inherent but is acquired" by experience, which is supposed to be a good teacher, though dear. School and college students learn of course from other teachers and apparently at their ge the5 tendency 4s not -well -developed. They acquire temporarily, instead, the habiU of ac cepting at face value what those teachers hand out, and the habit carries over to what visit ing speakers tell thera up to a certain point. Then, instead of just "considering the source and taking it in stride they get all hot and bothered. Currently, we note from reading a few copies of the Emerald, controversy rages on the! Uni versity of Oregon campus over the views ex pressed by one Carveth Wells, a visiting lec turer, on some international, issues involving India and the orient in general. Not being' in bn the entire argument, we can only infer that Wells presented a, British empire point of view. Existence of the controversy implies that the students are thinking on international lines; some of the views expressed prove they are .learning not to swallow all that is handed to them. Good. But if they would just "consider the-source' and make due allowance, the de bate surely would generate more light and less heat. - I -" ' ' Experience does teach one to "consider the source. Intelligence should make it possible ! to note first the- source and then consider also the logic, If anyi - . . ' ,: i News Behind The News! I By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, February 12 1 Another thing! Teachers testify in letters to rn that parents ara only half to blame for the current juvenile revo lution. I The other half can be traced 'right to the door of Teachers college, Columbia university. New York, and its responsibility for undisciplined education. There was spawned and pro pagated the 'theory that a child should be given full, uninhibit ed expression of his impulses and there the whole story of education War geared to this free-expression. Educator who want notor iety, and, despise to be classed as "progressives' and "lead ers in the educational field.' KSLM SCKDAT ISM .w ungwortb m-jo Cvospcj. 90 News la Brief, , 9:03 Music. - . , ' v, " V ; S JO Popular Salute. 100 World la Review. , 10: IS Moonbeam Trio. 14:30 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow. 110 American Lathers Church 120 Sunset Trio. ; 12 :1S War Commentary. 12 JO Kats Mendelsohn. - 10 rum Favorites. : ' ' 1 30 Youns People s Church of Air. 90 Isle ej Paradise. S:13 Voice of Itestorauoa . 1 45 Vocal (Varieties. 30 Wings ox Healing. 3 JO Four Square Church. v - 4:30 Bible Quia. 3:00 Old rashtoned Revival Hour. r00 Tonight's Headlines. -8:13 Anita 7 ana Tarn Borer. . , . 330 Shep Fields. -. TOO Boo Hamilton and Quintans. 7 TJ0 tTngworta Novelty and 8alo Croup. .. , , ... S0 First Presbyterian Church. ' JO Music. - . 0 News i Summary. . -:15 Organaliaes. - f-30 Back , Home Hour, 100 News. - -,. r ltS Dream Time. -; 110 Sign Ott. EXBN SUNOAT list Ka. V S Your War Job. S JO Dr. Ralph Walker. ' 9 AS Seagle and Trinity Choir. 0 The Quiet Hour. . JO Music. 3:43 The Moylaa Sisters. 10 0 John B. Kennedy. 10:15 News. 10 JO Music. . f 110 Chaplain Jun. 3JSA. 11:30 National Vespers. 120 Life of Riley. 12 JO Hot Copy. 1 0 Al Pearce'r Fun Valley. 1 JO Metropolitan Opera Auditions. 30 Where Do W Standi 3 JO Musical Steelmakers. 30 Radio Hall of Fame. 40 Know Your Allies. 4 U 5 Dorothy Thompson.' 4 JO Be Alert. SAO Christian adence Program. 5 :15 Serenade. 5 JO Walter Duranty. 5:4 Drew Pearson. 0 Walter WinchettV 4:13 Basin ' St. Chamber Must. -C5 Jimmis Fidler. 7 0 Gertrude Lawrehea. - 130 Look at the Future. 7:45 ThU Man Is GuUty. , 80 Choir, . - aas sports. - , c - a jo Quiz Kids 3:00 Deadline Drama. 3 JO News Headlines and HUhlighta 3:45 For All Humanity. -100 Music. - 10 JO The Quiet Hour. . 11 0 Concert Hour.. t s KGW NBC SUNDAY 424 Kc 40 Dawn PatroL SAO World News Roundup. S:13 Commando Mary. i 4:30 The Melody's the Thing. 7 0 National Radio Pulpit. . 1 JO Words and Music. 3:00 The Church In Your Home. S JO Visiting" Nurse of the Air. S AS The Carol Sisters. 30 Carveth Wells. Commentator. Sas News In Advertising. 9:30 Stradivari - ' 140 A Layman Views the News. 4 JS Music. : SS New Voices tn Song. . ; . 10 Church of the Air, ' ' T JO Wings Over Jordan. S. -00 Warren Sweeney. News, - 35 Blue Jackets Choir.; . : t 5 JO Invitation to Learninc. ' 30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 8.J9 Garden Talks. 3:45 News. 140 Church of the Air. 10 JO Trans-Atlantic Cad. ' 110 Celling Unnmitsd. L - 11 JO World News Today. ' 11J5 Songs of America. . 130 Philharmonic Oreta, Concert. 1 JO The Pause That Bcfrsslisa. 30 The Family Hour. 3:45 Woman from Nowhere. ,-' 30 SUver Theatre. - ' 3 JO America tn the Air. 40 William Shlrer, News, ' 4:15 News. ,.'-T . 4 JS The Whistler. - 1-- . 30 The Star and the Story, 3:15 Talks. 5J4 William Winter, News. -S A3 Stars of Today. f -S33 Ned Calmer. i . S. -03 Radio Readers Digest, 4 JO Fred Allen. T0 Take It or Leave rt.' T JO Ad ventures of the Thin ,30 Crime Doctor. 5 23 Bob Greene. S JO In Time to Com. ' ! 802 Was There. -, ! 3 JO W Work for Wtsco. 140 Five Star FlnaL 14:13 Wartime Women. ' 1020 Horace Heidt 1020 Orchestra. -110 Orchestra. 11 JO-PhU Harris Orchestra. 11:45 Oreh. 11 JS News. ' ' 124-40 sum.: Most Monday's Radio Programs 10:15 I .a hop for Vt--m 10 JO Chicago Round. Table. ii w i nose we Love Ra- Add to life's j little I disappointments : After carefully refraining from splitting ; infinitives for years on 'end, to 'discover that Byron Cole ridge, Matthew J Arnold. Herbert Spencer and G. K. Chetterton split 'em right , and left, and the Browrdngs split So less than 23 in their published poems. To' drown, our sorrow, we're going to right now recklessly split one. Engineers report the invention of an air supported roof for use as a warehouse. Practi cal, no doubt; but we fear super-complications if someone tries tQ use one as an "ever normal granary.;. ; ';:-' "vt, i In the light of that recent headline "predict pork and beef- famine in. 60 days", there "Is t comfort in Mayor Earl Riley's report that the British never ate less nor had better health. Dnudrrp 1 -9 i Tho War. Neivc : By KIRKTS Lu SIMPSON ' f . Copyright 1344 by the Associated Press -f , Compared to a dearly impending major crisis for Germany in Russia and to the ominous nnrtMif lor Japan In the south and central Pacific, the tense situation in Italy would seem to be a secon . - dary phase of the global war except for the desper- -, te fury cf German activity there. 1 jt Possessiea of Rome obviously Ja at stake! In al j Eed hand the eternal city and its surrounding : j airfield sites unquestionably would intensify the i diversica :fectA'ot the Anglo-American-rrench campaign. In the south to take nazi weight off in !. Russia and in the west in preparation, for thor sec . - ond-front attack poised in pritain. i w : i The strategic value of the eternal city or of the j Italian peninsula below .the tremendously powerful .. defense position on the Etruscan line is limited. I It would not seem to justify the do-or-die nari de : fense -unless Heme has a larger politico-military symbclisia in German eyes than has yet been at d tached to it by allied leadership. . , . Prime Minister Churchill long ago styled the PanI Manoa took up and popularized the notion that kids should not be required to work. You have heard them: "Children should be made- to like school" . . . "They must be allowed to express themselves and to find hidden talents" . . . f Tests are made out by the f teachers nowadays which can hardly do otherwise than develop a na tion of graduated half-wits. The questions are not questions, but statements concerning the school work, and all the pupil is required to do is to write "true" or "false.- V J Any child who knows these two words of the English language, with reasonable luck, must get 50 per cent, and if he covered half the class work, a normal guessing ability would give him at least a passing mark of 75 per cent Thy study? Another farce of progressive education: The teachers write half a sentence and then list three or four possibilities for! ending it, inviting the child to select the correct one. The teachers do all the work. The pupil merely puts in a check, so as not to strain or use his poor little brain, although the primary reason for education is to teach people to think. f . Fanciest, however, was the method of teaching reading "so the child will - love to read. Never bother about spelling, pronunciation, or grammar; or anything difficult that will come. Well, it has not. : ? j Instead, there has come a $ popular Intelligent juvenile realization that study and work are not necessary, and teachers have no authority (most who write to me obviously ire afraid of school boards and parents to the; extent they dare not challenge a wayward pupO, or let their names be used by me.) - ..I f ; r.. How a leading nation of the modern world could degenerate intellectually to this extent is difficult to imagine. Not even Russia backward, commun ist Russia has clung to educational inanimities. An educational writer currently reports Russian schools have dropped progressive education and put the ids to work with tern discipline and thorough scholarship even eliminating co-education in order that the normal super-interest of romance and marriage be hoti confused with ado lescent education or left for other hours.) If Russia raises her children in this way, and we continue to raise ours in our way. which next gen- .uuo wm oe aoie to stand m this world of con flict? Which nation will survive? What can this war victory bring to us? r f 5 We had better quickly give back to I the school principals and teachers a diplinary authority - which will command respect For children raised under proper parental discipline, it is not necessary. i- and never was.- ' i: y-- It is the chad who does ot encounter disci pline at home, who must be; taught it at school.' . But the panty-waist progressive educators say (and unthinking parents also): i i f ; : "You wUl instill fear hi the poor littie dears." Of course. How else? Is -not the fear of jail and , punishment by society, including ostracism from friends and neighbors, considered necessary to re- QUir tormanc the laws of society? -If necessary for aciults who are supposed to have - fully developed minds and have learned self-re-straint. how much more necessary it is to instill' fear of punishment in undeveloped minds.- v A Philadelphia psychiatrist who studied L' 19,003 juvenile court cases there, found just one general cause "Lack of sense of responsibaity for be havior." He sees only one cure discipline He says only "diletante psychiatrists? counsel against the instilling of fear of punishment , ; . ' I would add that the progressive education lead ers have no grounds in modern psychiatry, modern psychology or ultra-modern fommon sense to jus tirfy the stupid mistake into which they have drawn the schools and parents of this nation, perilously. 11-30 John i Charles Thomas. lz o Washington Reports on ? noning. . 13115 Upton Close. Commentator. 13 JO The Armv Hour. 1:30 Garden Talk. 1. 49 Memory KasseL 30 NBC i Symphony Orchestra 30 News' Headlines and Highlights 3:15 Catholic Hour. 3:45 Newsmakers. ' 4 AO-Jack Beany.' v - -v '.. 40 Bnd Wagon." -. " , f v 4 -SS Tom s Reddy. News. 5 -OO C"tirh McCarthy. -' S-JO One Man's Tamlly. S. -00 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round. I -American Albtra of ramlllaf ? Music.. .. T JO-Bob CrabT Os? ' tDOTh. Crul niM.rri.... .7 - ' 8:30 Symphony Hour. 90-Und of the Frea. " 'v? 3:55 Musical Interlude. 100 News Flashes. 10.13 Orchestra. 10 ao Symphonette. - 11. -00 St ITancis Hotel Orchestra, 11.30 War News Roundup. 11.45 News. 13.00-20 a Jn. Swing Shift. KALE MBS SUNDAY 1234 Ke. 30 Wesley Hadio League. S:30 Voice of Prophecy. 30 Detroit Bible Classes. 3:30 Early Morning News. 1:45 Al Williams. 14:00 News. - 14:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways. 10 :30 Hookey Hall. 110 Pilgrim Hour. " 11:00 Newt. 11:15-Voice of the Dairy Farmer. 1330 Or. Tlovd Johnson. OO Lutheran Hour. 1 JO Abe Lincoln's Story. 30 Muate. 1 JO Portland Bible Classes. 3:00 First Mifhter. 9:30 Upton Close. " 9:45 Little Shew. 40 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. S.-00 Mediation Board. 3:45 Gabriel Heatter. 40 Cleveland Symphony Orch ?:00 Cedrie Foster. 9:15 Music of the Masters. 7:30 Hinson Memorial Church. S:S0 Jack- Benny. 30 News: 3 :15 Rex Miller. 3 .30 Wings Over the West Coast. 100 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 110 Young Peoples Church. 11 30 Concert. KOm CBS SUNDAY 050 BXe. 40 News of the World. Fourth War Thoucht Today : KSLM MONDAY 1333 Ks. ' 30 News. r:- '- . T9 Farm and Home Program. - f :15 Rise a Shine. . C T30 News.-. : -V-fj.J- 1 7 Morning Moods. . - 35 Cherry City News. ' 8 JO Tango Time. 30 Pastor's Call, sas It's the Truth. - 3 JO Music 100 Cherry City Ke 105 Music. 110 Cherry City N 11 .in MUSIC 1130 Hits of Yesteryear. 12 0 OrganaiiUes. 13:15 News. 1230 Hillbilly Serenade. 1335 Matinee. 1 0 Liwn and Abner. lO WU1 Bradley. 130 Music. 1 :4S Spotlight on Rhythm. 90 Isle of Paradise. S:15 BUI Roberts. S TO I angworth String Quartet. - 3:45 Broadway Band Wagon. -30 KSLM Concert Hour. 40 Round Up Revelers. 4:15 Newt. 4 J4 Tea time Tunes. S0 Music. - c , . 5:15 Let s Reminisce.; 530 Music. 4 . -00 Tonight's Headlines. , 4:15 War Commentary. - v 4:3010-2-4 Ranch. 4:45 Duffy's Tavern. T0 News. ' . 7:15 War Commentary. t :3o Keystone. 3:00 War Fronts to Review. S:10 Lew White. ' 830 The Aristocrats. 3:45 Treasury Star Parade. - -30 News. 3:15 Szath Myri. 3:45 Arthur . Wilson. 100 Swing. , 1030 News. KOIN CBS MONDAY 858 Ke. ' 40 Northwest Farm Reporter. . 4 JS Breakfast Bulletin. 4:20 Texas Rangers. 4:45 KOIN JClock. T:15 Headline News. 730 Bob Green, News. 7:45 Nelson Prlngle. 8:00 Consumer" News. 8:15-VaIiant Lady. . 8 :30 Stories America Loves. 8:45 Aunt Jenny. 80 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Big Sister 9 30 Romance of Helen Treat. 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 100 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Ma Perkins. 10 30 Bernadine Klynn. 10:45 The Goldbergs. 11 0 Young Dr. Malone. 11:15 Joyce Jordan. 1130 We Love and Lean. 11:45 News. 120 Neighbors. 12:13 Open Door. 30 William Winter. News. 12:45 Bachelor's Children. 1 0-Bro(lwy Matinc. 1 123 Alr-Klo of IKc Air. 130 Science at Work. r-W-Marj Marlin. 2: IS Newspaper of the Air. S :45 American Women.. , a.-oo Nm. 3:S Lyn Murray. - ' X ; - ' 330 Songs. t '-f---1 J:45-The World Today. 935 Chet Huntley. News. . 40 Stars of Today. 4:15 News. - 430 The CoioneL 9-00-Galen Drake. 9:15 Red's Gang. 530 Harry Flannery, News. 9:45 News. 535 BiU Henry. 40 Radio Theatre. 1 . 70 Screen Guild Players. . 730 Blondie. 8:001 Love A Mystery. 3:15 Ed Sullivan Entertains. 3:30 Gay Nineties. 3:55 Joseph C. Harsch. :O0 Recreation. 03O Vox Pop 100 rive Star Final. 10:15 Wartime Women. 1030 Music 10:45 Heathmaa Melodies. 110 Dorothy Allen & Milton Charles. 1130 Orchestra. 11:45 Organist. 1135 News. Midnight-4 0 ajn. Music and News immi v 1 !i "Nobody knows ' when total Victory will . come but - mm - do know that the harder we Tight now the more ! : . t ,-; : might and pow er we direct at the enemy now, the shorter the War will be and the smaller the sum total of sacrifice - - -,sf y That's ; the commander - in -chief talking and you can't get better authority on the question Which is uppermost in everyone's mind: When is the war going to end?-- s . . - , . j In the; case of war bonds, how ever, you have jus as good a rea son for buying extra bonds for peace as for var. After the din pf battle dies away, you will count up the cost to you. Every dollar you have put away in war bonds will be on the asset side. Your war bonds twill be the one certain good thing you personal ly will have out of this war. With -" Jhe money stored away in bonds yon can do so- many things for yourself and your family. - Your first duty your pa triotic duty is to buy extra war bonds to help your country."4 However, even If victory were only a moment away you stia should buy extra bonds to help 'yourselL' '7 . . . ' j - : . -' : , - - "Let's aU Back the Attack . with extra war bonds today and every Uy until victory. KALE MBS MONDAY 1338 Ke. 8:45 Dave West, Cowboy 70 News. 7 :1 5 Texas Rangers. 730 Memory Timekeeper. ' 80 Bible Institute. . 830 News. 8:45 Wax Shop 835 How Do You Say Itf 90 Boake Carter. 9:15 Woman's Side of the Mews. 930 Buyers'. Parade. , 9:45 Learn to Dance . 100 News. 10:15 Curtain Cans. 1030 This and That. 110 Cedrie Foster. 11:1s Marketing with Meredith. 1130 Concert Gems. 11:43 Melody Rendervous. 130 News. ? 13:15 Luncheon Concert. 12:45 On the Farm Front. 1230 Melody Time. 10 Walter Com pt on. . - 1 .15 Luncheon with Lopez.' 130 Music. ' . 30 Ray Dady. - S:15 Texas Rangers. . ? - 330 Yours for a Song. - 3-45 Wartime Women. : i ' 3'30 News. 30 Treasury Salute. 3:15 Stars of Today. ' 1 330 Lean Back and Listen. V 3:45 Johnson Family. r . 40 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Shady Valley Folks. 430 Music 4:45 News , 50 Learn to Dance. ' -' - ; 8:15 Superman. S 30 Showtime. practical Hclisioii by Rev. John L. Knight. Jr, - Counselor on ReUgions Life. Willamette -jsttversity. - VThe true test of education is - not how much knowledge 'one possesses, but how that knowl edge is- put to use. The success ful chemist, is not simply one who Jmows all the formulae, but but 'who can apply them. .The real' mechanic is not one , who knows all the tools, but who can put those tools to work. - - : ' Thf same is true of religion. The ultimate test of our religious living is not how much we know about prayer, but whether or not we pray. It matters not how much we believe in brotherhood, butbow much we display it in human relationships. Host of us know enough cf r the teachings and principles of Christ, but do we epplJ them? "Do nctle deeds. said . Charles Kinsley, "not dream them." 5:45 Gordon Burke. 80 Gabriel, Heatter. 4:15 Believe It or Net. 830 Paul and Jerry. 7.-00 Gladstone. v 7 J 5 People's Reporter. . T:M-iine; Ranger. - ; " 80 Serenade. - , t . S:15 Natl Laundry. M 30 Point Subtlme. i 90 News, i t. : 9:15 Salute to Our Heroes. 930 General Barrows. 4 9:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. I 100 Treasury Star Parade. 18:15 Music . j 1030 News. :?H-'- f 10:45 Chicago Symphony. E .110 Yankee House Party. 11:30 Learn to Dance. KOAC MONDAY 58 Ksw " t 19:90 Nows. ; - ! 10:15 The Homemakers Hour.r - 110 School of the Air. t 11:15 Familiar Songs. i ; 1130 Concert HaU. 130 News. ' ; - 13:15 Noon Farm Hour. ; I 1.-00 Ridin' the Range. I 1 :15 Treasury Salute. I - -130 Variety Time. f i S 40 Home Economics- Bbc tension -. Speciahsta. s 330 Memory Book of Muslo.: v 30 News. i - 9:15 Music of the Masters. 40 Pianist, , ' 4:15 Listen to Leibert. 'i 4 30 Treasury star Parade. 4:45 Highlights of the Week.?' 80 On the Upbeat. ; 830-estory Time I 8.-45 If s Oregon's War. ? 9:15 News. .,- I '-- - 8-30 Evening Farm Hour. 730 4H Club Program, f 735 Idaho vs. Univ. of Oregon. '930 Mews. ! i 8:45 Evening MeditaUons. - KEXBN MONDAY 1199 Ke. 80 Musical Clock. 1 i i 4:15 National Farm and Home. 4:45 Western Agriculture. 70 Home Harmonies. 7:15 News. ! , - 730 James Abba Observes. ! 7:45 The Hum bard Family. ; 90 Breakfast Club. s 90 My True Story. i 30 Breakfast at Sardi's. 100 Tony Morse. 14:15 Sweet River. f 1030 Edw. Jorgenson. Commentator. 10:45 The ' Baby Institute. 110 Baukhage i Talking. 11:15 The Mystery Chef. i 1130 Ladies i Be Seated. 130 Songs by Morton Downey. 12:15 News Headlines and Highlights 1230 Home Demonstration Agent. 12:45 News Headlines and Highlights 10 Sam Hays. s 1U5 Blue News Room.! j 30 What's Doing. Ladles. ' 930 Voices i tn i Harmony. i I:40-Labor News. i 3:45 Ted Malone. ' So Hollywood News Flashes: 330 Ho Hum.! . !.- J:45 Blue Frolics. r 4)0-Speaklxif of Glamour. . 4:15 Music. i -i , ,,-.. t "' 4 "JO Hop Harrigan. i . 4:4S Tho Sa Hound. r j , ? -80 Terry and the Pirates. S.'is Dick Tracy. . t '' - IJOWack Atmstronf. 8:45 Captain Midnight, i 1 40 Music.) i , i- - - 4:30 Spotlight Bands, i I 835 Sports. ,' i 70 Raymond Gram Swing! V 7:15 War Correspondent. 730 Horace Heidt. 80 News. ' , 8:15 Lum and .Abner. 8 30 Counterspy. S ; ' - 30 Blind Date. 1 830 News Headlines and Highlights 95 Art Baker. ; 10.-00 Music. ) 1030 Broadway Bandwagon. 10:45 Boy. GirL Band. 110 Concert Hour. - ' . ; -WAJt Trsrs ox the fak.ii To .the Editor: ' You Invite the farmer in the Sunday, February 6, Statesman, to explain why he opposes war time and here is the explana tion. . I once heard a college profes sor give a lecture on "Success and How to Attain. IL" One Il lustration he gave was of a very . devout Christian lady named Mary Ann. Wherever, there was - sickness or anything that she : could do to kelp out her neigh " bors, Mary Ann was always there. Also she; never misled class meeting and always give ' her testimony for the Lord, al : ways winding up her testimony by saying that all she asked . when departing this world was to be '"'pillowed on the breast of Abraham. ; Time went on and Mary Ann .passed on to her- reward;, tha ' good people of the village laid . her away and placed a tomb-. ' stone on her grave with the fol lowing epitaph; " i .1 "Here lies Mary Ann; Pillow ed on the Breast of Abraham. ' " One day the village wag pass-: ed that way . and wrote ! under : neath: "It is nice for Mary Ann but Hard on Abraham. 1 . , It Janice j for the eight-hour day clerks and office force, like wise : the 3.1665,000 government employes - who administer the. 2240-odd bureaus and commis :' sions, figuring out' the subsidies to keep prices down and let tha , government 1 pay "the . farmer - a I dole to keep him on theJob pro ducing more, food at below cost so they will save on living costs " to have money to go to the mov ies after, their eight-hour day is done. They i go to work at 8 -o'clock, lunch at 12 (11 stand ard time), leave at 5 o'clock (4 standard time) go home,' have a bath, change clothes, have an early dinner; and away for a good . time. War saving was supposed to be so. they could raise! a Vic tory " garden. F o r eight-hour workers, going three shifts, there : is no reason for change, j The fanner gets up by war saving time,1 does his chores by electricity if he is lucky! enough to have it, or carries a lantern,' goes in to breakfast, then has to wait until daylight which during the winter months is about 9 'o'clock by war time. By. the time he gets out and feeds where he doesn't have a" light? J; or" goes to prune his trees, he meets-himself going back to dinner at 11 o'clock standard time. : then he' goes back to work at 12 o'clock standard; time, and works until dark and milks the cows - again by lantern light. . -f: - -You may wonder why so many tarmers wear bib; overalljlth EC i - KGW NBC MONO AT 424 4.-00 Dawn PatroL j -uiDor wews. - 80 Mirth and Madness. 430 News Parade.. 4:55 Labor News. T0 Journal of Living. T:15 News Headlines and Highlights T30 Reveille Boundupw t:41 Sam Hayes. . 80-tars o Today. 5 .. 8:15 Jaroes 'Abbe Covers the News. - 830 Drams. .-:..' 8:45 David Ha rum! S 1 . . 90 Personality, Hour.' . M0 Sketches in Melody."- t . 10:15 Ruth Forbes. . , 1830 News. ! I 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook.: . 110 The Guiding 4JgbC :j -11:15 Today's Children, . -1130 Light of the World. . 11:45 Hymns of All Churches.! ' 130 Women ot Amerlce. i 13:15 Ma Perkins. 1330 Pepper YouasTs Fasnfly. 13:45 Right to Happiness. 1 30 Backstage Wife. - 1:15 Stella Dallas. i . .. 130 Lorenzo Jones. : ! ' " ? 15 Young Widder Browm. i ae wnen A Giii Max 3:15 Portia Faces Life. iw-yun flam BiU. 1 . - 3:45 Front j Page FarrelL 30 Road ' of Life. i 3:15 Vic and Sade. . .. 330 B. Boyntvn. . J '. ." 3-45 Rambling Reader, 40 Dr. Kate. ; 4:15 News : :. j V':: ".. , 430 The Carol Sisters. ,. 4:40-Gelden Gate Quartet. 1 " 4:45 H. V. Xaltenbora. 80 OX for Release. . 3:15 How Do You De lit i j 830 Richard Crooks, j ' 30 Bombs Away. 330 Dr. L Q . 30 Contented Hour.? i T30-niormatim Please, ; 80 Fred Waring tn Pleasure Time 8:15 Fleetwood Lewton. Common ta tor ; . 830 Cavalcade of America. ' . - , 90 The Telephone Hour. ' 930 Hawthorne House. 10 News Flashes 1S:19 Your Home Town - Me jests labor News. , 1430 Gardenings for Food. 14:45 Voice ot A NaUon. 110 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 1130 War News. 138-9, suBLx-Swing Shift, i AlX XEWFXKT WORK DONE OS . i Only a Stereca nmr:o:nD la as Good as The Slevess Guirsstca Cre&t XT Cc:rt3 ; -4boe .straps -over their houl- need oersi wen it is because they get - so lank, such a long time from dinner to supper; thati.aV belt ' won't workJ . . ... i Another kick the farmer has is that in the summer time un . der war time they have 'to come in at 11 : o'clock standard time and go out; again at 12 o'clock standard time and work i through the very hottest part of the day, A farmer works from sun to sun. his work is never done, and that afternoon is just too long. -It is natural for all livestock to bed down at sundown , and get up at daylight and hunt the shade during the hot part of the day.- The milk cow -you think doesn't care, just farm fa while and note how they don't like to be brought! in t 5 o'clock, just as they start to fill up for the night. It's against nature, f " R. W. HOGG. JUTENXLE DEUNQCENCT To the Editor: ' 1 Juvenile delinquency is a sub ject people talk, write and worry about, but so far not much has been done about it. It seems to be in the study stage yet. In the meantime boys and girls are getting themselves into a lot of unpleasant .situations. .They can't be happy about it and nei- ; ther can adults. j 5 Mrs. Roosevelt,' who' seems to know a little about eevrything. writes that she thinks the com munity should be responsible for child care.? Four students from . University" ' of Oregon -spoke , on a KSLM. program recently. Aft- er a five month study, the young people discovered that i unsatis factory home life was a ' major factor in juvenile delinquency cases." They passed tthat over lightly and dealt at some length with the importance of commun ity, action to remedy the situa tion, j The plana for community ac tion called for the expenditure of a great deal of money to sup ply correction homes, a circuit juvenile judge, recreation cen ters and playgrounds. "New deal" Ideas. Money won't buy character. This is a problemi we won't be able to buy ourselves out of, : Father Flanagan of Boys Town, Neb., puts the emphasis on home training. lie ventures to say parents are responsible for the welfare, of their children. That seems simple and sensible. If father Is "in the service and mother must work, then grand mother or Aunt. Jane had better come and keep the home - fires burning. .-. v.-. r- I ; If a father works and Is home then a mother is the best patriot of all If she is at home taking care of the citizens of the future. Child psychologists say there ' are no problem children but there are problem parents. Boys and girls: will become . good members of society if they are raised In good homes. Child ren learn by imitation. The home Is the training school. Parents are the teachers. The lives lived by loved ones are the "patterns' children use in forming their own characters. The church school Is doing what it can, but it can only offer supplementary training since children are there only one hour a week or less. - - j - ' ' Christianity is "a way of liv ' ing. Jesus Christ: demonstrated ! this way 'of life amongst the peo ple of Palestine. Christian teach ing and living in the home is all Important. ' f - . The community 'has a respon- - . . . . nviiuuis vacaxi, vc cent neighborhoods. If there are conditions subversive to good living, it is imperative that some changes be made. The picture show Is a power ful influence for evil.. The liter ature on our news stands is not good for young people. Can any 1 good come out of; the taverns, pool halls, roadhouses and liquor stores? The people who frequent . titrh nlaMM as-aa sntnnlwiMir iniA. sjeM.aa aMswd sa UrclJ llif 1111CI ested young onlookers with "pat terns" of behavior that in some cases nullify'; all fthe character building; Attempts I of our homes and churches: " Something can be done. First the neighborhood can be cleaned up. . I , i Ways, can be. found to aid the ' home to -shoulder responsibility . JX in some cases there is failure. - With the situation well In hand ' plans can be made for the recre ation centers, playgrounds and. workshops' that boys and girls SOBB. JONB25. 1S75 Third Street. One-Minute Letter To the . ; Many circumstances and events contribute to the devel opment of a balanced personal ity. May I share' a four word ed sentence which has helped me repeatedly? It is attributed to Michelangelo.1 For a long time it has been touted on the study lamp on mr desk. It reads.: "I CRITICIZE BY CRE ATION", ; ;,;!;. Here 'Is a sermon In a sen tence. The follower of this truth refuses to talk about the failures of his friends. This aoes not mean that he Is not conscious of their faults hut that he wants to help them and seeks to do so In a constructive way. It Is of this kind of people It Is written. "Their actions speak louder than words. The person who trnmrn tn church, regularly, quietly, con sistently Sunday: after Sunday does more to cure church ab senteeism, than ali i the scolders in the world Out Wether. At least that's what I think. Right here, I have a word for mv many friends who play golf on Sunday Arent the hours aft er church just as good or better than during church time? As my conscience In this mat ter does not permit me to set n example I can onlv sur?est this change: To all golfers and there are many: who are gen uinely. Interested in the church. may I "suggest that here is a chance to put Tlichelan-elo to - test end "CrtlTICIZE. BY CnilATIC.V? Sincerely yours, j XrrlrTi Vr:""- ?ite first rre y t rrlia Ohureh. r at -CLrr-f'-rts. riifm. Crepes.
