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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1944)
PAG2F0U1 i ( Tl CZIGCn STATmXAXX. Celtia. Oregon. Crsday -I XauSaig. I'crci 11 1214 Mai ""Ho, Favor Stony Us; No Fear Shall JAwaP .4" JTrom First Statesman, March 23, 1S31 j i HE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY J 'CHARLES A. rSPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher i f: -H-rr.H' of tht Associated Press i ; 3h-AxBDeUted"Pr.i'celusively entitled to the use for publication of n mesri-dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. WilT'STbinexi Quit Industry? ' Those -who expect to put: the .wotldback to gether iontthe H038 model .will -find muah food for thxailtUn;a;UtUe:pu of the recentJsurveydf JKaiser shipyard -employes In Portland; JknrJev .8237 -women- .workers were asked If.theyintendedLto bfcto'toeir homes nd retire fronrithe . labor market after the war. Of these 6267aBT JoTffrper cent answered, "No," only 20.5 -jncnt Wd, '6$", while the re rnainder'wereirndcided. v If this OT8aaection :rnay : be-taken as rep resentative th'rflilliora rf women who have been called into Industry-and. conunercenby 'tin war emergency, leaders tif .the past-war tera will be hard put to find TilacestftnrthErn in. ad dition to the millions of displaced . men workers nd returned service men and women. "While the press of home duties arid other causes un doubtedly will change the- Tninds of rmany et these women now answering :the factory whis tle, those thinking about reconstruction -would do well to consider the new economic and so cial conditions that have been, created by the second world War. During the prosperous twenties, me were ' treated to many discussions of the problem nl whether married women or just any women should have jobs while men were idle. Some even went so far as to '.blame ihe -depression of theearly thirties on the many -new women workers; After this war women will vbe seven more insistent on working,; pointing -to their employment experience nd the example i-trf women assuming even more responsible places in Britain, Russia and other fighting countries. The whole situation will be resolved not by edict bult by the pressure of the groups and the times. Perhaps the ones first to be crowded out will be the elderly workers and the inefficient which will present again an acute problem in social security if their numbers are large. ; Onferprefing Boilermakers at Peace . - I: The boUermakers' trade is a noisy one, but it may be trusted now that Local No. 72 of Portland has held a properly-supervised elec tion, its members will enjoy as much peace and quiet as the nature of their employment per mits. . tj i Hi . i " " ' - .' : 'S . At the same time it is fair to note that the election's outcome proves there was fire as well as smoke in the controversy which recently embroiled the local, and there was justification for the international's interference. At a free election, the members repudiated the leader-nip-nof' Tom Jtay said associates. Responsible, ;cornpetent, sane leadership is . thing organized Jabor' needs in order to gain the standing it' seeks. "Within each subdivision and withm theiuTuon-as a whole, the responsi 'bility far obtaining such-leadership rests upon .the Jndividual members, Just as responsibility far selecting ilaaders in government, and through them. for the! acts: of government, rests "with the individual jcitizens. I Sale of Stayton Mill The Stayton woolen mills has been sold by R. D. Paris to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Powell, Mr. Powell having been for many years connected with the. Portland Woolen mills. This transfer is of interest because the Stayton mill is one of the t principal industries of that community. Under the ownership and management of Mr. Paris the mill proved quite successful, after previous! years of serious difficulties in trying to opera te during the depression. Under con-N tinued ;perienced management the mill should thrive.'', i . t , : Woolei manufacturing 's one of the oldest ctivitiei in this valley. The Santiam ditch con necting the North Santiam river jwith Mill creek wns constructed in 1857 as a community enterprise to provide power for the: new Wil lamette Woolen mills. The mill was opened that year, wi;h a big dance, and Lt. Phil Sheridan came ovr from Grande Ronde to attend. The first industries in the valley were sawmills and flour mills, with some boat-building. Then came woolen manufacturing, the chief pro duct beiiig blankets which were sold and bar tered. The woolen business has grown to large size in Oregon now with seven mills operating. The government has taken most of the output, but recently mills were permitted to resume civil ian production in larger share. The future holds promise of much further expansion! of the in dustry due to favorable factors such as a great wool majrket at Portland, excellent climate, fine water, ahd skilled labor. The transfer of own ership ait Stayton points up the importance of that mill to that fine, community and the value of the woolen manufacturing industry to Oregon. The line-up now is not for butter or beef or theater- tickets, but for attention at the in come tax office. Deputies are busy as bees in the honey: season "mowing 'em down." The March 15th deadline is only a few days off, and it will be quite a struggle to get all tax returns filed by that time. The War News ' By KIRKE U SIMPSON Copyright 1M4 by the Associated Press . " ' . SsSasJBeasaSsssl MaMMMHMaMHHMMBMHHMaaMMMBHHHMaHMlMnaBMHM I The grueling effects of two-front war upon the Nazi-Nipponese axis are becoming more apparent every day, and tend to confirm the widely held belief that the most fateful period of world war two is close at hand in Europe and Asia alike. . . Spring, Is Just around the corner in Europe. The vernal equinox ushers it in March 21. It holds only the promise of worse things' to come for nazl Germany. ) East and west, the Russian-allied war fellowship1 Is closing in for the kill. From bomb blitzed Berlin to the ' thawing Cjuagmires . of the -Ukrainian steppes, from Italy and the southern Balkans to war-torn Finland, ' spring will come with portents dark with foreboding for Hitler and', his unwilling satellites. r Westward, in the Pacific and beyond, the sea- sonal cycle holds , less military meaning but the J war portents are the same. Japan's; Pacific de fenses from the- Kuril es in the north to the Bis--marck sea In the south have been shredded.. In the far southwest British naval power is beginning to ; gnaw at the vital sea supply lines ot Nippon's . grip of BUrmvIn Burma itself. Chinese and -American troops are carving a bloody path for com pletion of the last link of the Ledo road destined one day to make China a major-base of allied op erations against the Japanese homeland. Within the last' seven days, however, the most . stunning blows to herald the close approach of the crucial spring-summer campaigning fell In Europe! The great Russian offensive that has carried on with mounting force for more than a year is reach ing its crisis in the southwestern Ukraine. With Its northward communications severed, tht nazi Dnie per bend salient threatens to become a death trap for a half million or more German troops and leave Hitler's eastern Balkan flank exposed and vulner able at tie very moment allied preparations for an Invasion of the continent from the west reach their climax. . ,. .. ... .. , Xlore Workers lor Hailroads - f . The steady whittling; down of numbers i of workers employed -on .the railroads has reached . : jjoirit '-where. QDT -itself is taking a hand. Director .Joseph JB. astman is announcing a jdrive -to obtain 00,fJDO new employes to fill present .nd -prospective vacancies. The direc tor says that unlws rail manpower shortage is -alleviated traffic' congestion, which has been rninor heretofore, willj Ibecome serious. We simply do. not dare have traffic snarls of a ser ious nature aa -the war tempo rises to a peak. But where cat the railroads go for more workers? Tarms Cannot surrender them. Other industries are prettyj well stripped. They will have to dip rnore deeply imtn-wcroanpower, and pick up soma who are discharged from Tnili tary service. Older employes will have to stay on, as they are rQing, beyond their retirement .' age. The release bf new and better equipment may cut down labor hours required. -Every single possibility of closing the Jabor gap will have to be exploded, j for .there simply are not 100,000 men available for railroad jobs right now. I j ' l i v - When they are striking medals they might strike a few for the railroaders who are staying on the job and keeping the trains rolling. s By PAUL MALtON- ' .. . ; f (Distribution by Kin! IWtarwSrwlteat. Inc. 8pre ducUon tn whol or pnvmxt rtrtctty jjrotolbitd.X WASHINGTON, JIarch s ll-omdhan Daniels, one of the presMeot'a jauupuaedly anonymous eon fidential assistants who lost "his anonymity Jn ithe REA fracas, testified that! nothing more man a i ivuuutuuuuu wujkuuu iaj DC I hind his original refusal to give I any information to the senate1 committee investigating the po- litical activities of REA. '- f '. I Apparently, he convinced the j president's more unrelenting' critic in the senate. "Cotton I Ed" Smith, chairman of the ag I riculture subcommittee conduc- ting, the hearings, that this was lkjaaif J tne wnole story although Mr. Pmi Mauon I Daniels still persisted in with holding his files. I j ; His constitutional ground that a supposedly an onymous assistant pt tie president is immune from congressional investigation,; bore little weight .with congress. The meohr has been in effect there since 1794 that inasmuch as congress furnishes the mo ney for the executive! branch of the government, it has the right o investigate exactly how, this money is spent-fwhether, for politics, building cliques in government bureaus, or properly. ; t No one has eve successfully contested this the ory of truly Tdem&crjjtic operation in the courts, so Mr. Roosevelt, probably wisely,' stepped in and ordered Mr. Daniels to testify. The committee did not get much out bf him,: ' f The basic situation! behind all the complex po litical struggling send jarguing current in the news. . is that a personal clique started some years ago to take over the rural: electrification administration from its administrator, Harry Slattery, and has kept him practically a prisoner in his own office since then. He still draws a salary, cannot be re moved as the legl authority of his office gives him a ten-year lease on itj j Slattery set out o break up the clique, inspired the current investigation, and produced evidence which no doubt Will; cause congress to institute that bureau as an Independent government agency, thus restoring Slavery's control of it outside the usual political influences that generally - operate . over government bureaus here. The core of the clique f was fairly well exposed in the to-called Becker memorandum produced in evidence by the conmittee counsel. It pictured Deputy REA Administrator Robert B. Craig - as outlining a novel plan! to collect a little money on the side from the local cooperatives to form an or ganization here which would effectively control the politics within REA-nd apparently other politics beside. I ;';;- f :-J'-. c Mr. Craig is quoted as saying in that memoran dum that he learhedS his politics from the late Harry Daugherty, 4he old Harding politician, and -the plan sounded like ft : v . . "We will be In position to control many con gressional and several senatorial offices,w he said. '"- That, was back in 1$40, and Mr. Craig has since left the organization, but the loose acirninistration of the clique (if it did not go to Mr. Craig's pro posed extent) allowed purchases of electrical equip ment for whatever1 price would allow a profit in the sale of the electricity instead of basing the price on what the equipment was worth. A let of votes and some outside jnoney would also seem to be possible under that arrangement. . The evidence did riot show the details of how the clique was operating Jn Mr. Roosevelt's po litical behalf as will ks its own among the users of government-corrtrolled - electrical lines, but It did show that another one; of Mr. R's anonymous assistants, Eugene ;Caiey,i has been tramping the fields of these farmers recently in behalf of the fourth term. j - The organization Ij thoroughly new dealish from top to bottom, including even the isolated Mr. Slat tery and those who helped him in his investigation, so there was no real conflict of political Interest , ft, i' n nTC i iUtDODDUrj Postwar Assembly Line Today's K adio (Pirogirainnis jrsua-euNnAT mt ac Lantworth roursom. JStt Walts Ttra S0 In Jrld. sa&-Popute-'Sainta. r00 WorW in Rrtew. 10:IS MnoHb m Trio. 1010 Hit Tittw ot Tomorrow 11900 Amcrteu UitheraA Church .12.-00 Sumet Tno. t 12:1S War CotmnnUry. 12:JQ -Hrnim MgndeUoha. ' 10 rum Favorites. 190 Youas Peoptoa Church ot Air. 2:00 Voteca of Ratoration. -S:l Voioa at RaatoraUon . 3:4S Vocal Varietlas. .3 .-00 Wings . at Healing. J JO Four Squara Church. 4:00 Red .Croas. -4:15 Swing. 430-Bihle Qaiz. . -80 Old- Faabtoma Revival Hour. StOO ToiUfar Headlines. :1 Anita, aad Tom Bojer. -B:TO Shrp Ft-k : Bob Hamilton and -Quintonet. Tao LaitgwnU -Nevelty and Salon Graup. . "S.-00 Ttrat Praahrtarlaa Churca. 30 Music. ' . ,.0 Mewi ,Santtnary. -tlS OrganalrUa. 3.10 .Baofc Horn Hour. IOW iiiwaa. 10.-S Draam Ttaaa.. JU jOS Sign Otr arx Bw-acxpt use rr. . S 00 "Vaair 'War Mb. S ao Br. Baiatr 'Wattau. S :43 8aala aal Trtntty Cbotr. tM The Quiet Hour. J0 Uuate. t :4S Tba -atoylan Istasa. 100-Jobn.fl. Kenaodj.. . 10:15 News. 10:30 Matte. ; 11 :00 Cbaplain Jnn.TJSA. ll:J0-4iaUotial Vaapass. 110 Liia of HUey.. 120 Hot Copy 1M-AI Pearce Tm Valley. lao Metropolitan Opera Auditions. SXMWlicra Do Wa Stand? S J30 Musiaal Staelmakasai a 0O Radio BaU ot faasa. - 4:00 Music. 4:15 Master Sinfera. v 4 JO Be Alert. )0 Christian tetenea Prosrsau. 5 : 1 5 Serenade. 8 Jft-Walter Duranty. 8:45 Drew Paaraon. 60 Walter WineheU. 6:15 Basin St. Chamber Muste. :45-Jimnia rtdler. 7:00 Gertrude Lwransa. 7 30 Look at tha rutura. 7:45 Music. 00 Choir. 8:15 Orebeatm. JO PnlT Kma 9:00 Deadline .Drama. :30 ffews Headlines and Hislti utt 9:45 For All Humanity. 10:0O Musir. 10 O Thr .Quiet ''Hour. , 110 Concert Hour. JCGW NBC SUNDAY 421 ae. 4:00 Dawn Patrol 5 M World News Roundup. :t5 Commando Mary. 6:30 String Quartette. 7:00 National Radio Pulpit. 7-30 Words and Music. 1:00 The Church la Your Home. , JO Visiting Nurse of the Air. 8.-4S The Carol Sisters.. :0o-ferveth WUs. Commentator. 8:18 News tn Advertising. tJO Stradlvao ' Layman Views the News 10:18 Labor for Victory. 10 JO Chicago Round Table. 110 Those We Lore 11-30 John Charles Thomas. 11 DO-World News. 13:30 The Armv Hear. 1 JO Garden Talk. 1:45 Memory KasseL J0 NBC Symphony , Orchestra ????:ew Headlines and Hi?ilitit , 8:15 Catholic Hour. . S :5 Newsmakers. 4 AO Jack Benny. i.'.. 4:30 Band Wagon.' , - ' v ' lX? dy. News. fO-Charhe McCarthy. . -. 830 One Man's Fanrilyr M-Manhattan Merry -Go-Round. " JO American AJbum. ot Familiar - Music. - t 7 00 Hour ot Charm. 7 JO Bob Crosby St Co. :00-The Great Gilderaleeve, L " , 8 30 Symphony Hoar. :30-Land ot the Free. . SJ Musical Interluda. . w w ews riashea. 18:15-Orchestra. . v . v 10-30 Sympbonctte. V, !itV rTocl Hatal Orchestra 11J0 War News Roundup 11.48 News. 1240-2 SO ajs. gwtaf Shift. . KAXX-MBS SUNDAY I33S Kc -t-wly Kadio League 5?-Vo4ce of Prophecy. i. . SOO Detroit Bible Classes. ; J Early Momma Nrwa. -88 Al WUllamaT 10 .-00 News. ISi eiiwse erf the Bl-Waya 18 JO Hookey Halt. - , ? 11 AO Pilgrim Hour. ; -. 120-Newa. - - atrtS'V P tlt17 Trmer UJ0 Dr. riovd Johnsoev 10 Wide HBrixonaTTT 1 JO Aba Uncoln'a Story 20 Green Valley. DSA. . t JO Portland Bible Claesea 8:00 Soldiers With - Wings. -8:30 Upton dose. " " 3:45 News. . lTF0 RTtvl H001 I 9 Mediation Board. " S0 Clereland Sympbany 1 04 Music eg the Masters. 7 JO Hinson Memorial Church. JO Jack Benny t . 00 News, S:15 Rex Miner. 9 :30 Human Adventure. 10 00 Old rashloned Revival Hour 11. -00 Young People's Church. 11 JO California Melodies. KOIN CBS SUN DAT-058 Kc - 00 News ot the World. 8:15 Music. 6:45 New Voices in Song. 7:00 Church of .the Air. . 7 JO Wings Over Jordan. 1 :00 Warren Sweeney, News. :C3 Blue Jackets' Choir. 8 JO Invitation to Learning. 8 .-00 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 8:30 Garden Talks. 8:45 News. lO.-00-church of the Air. 10 JO Trans-Atlantic Call. 11:00 Ceiling Unlimited. 11 JO World News Today. 11J5 Songs of America. 12.-00 Philharmonic Orch. Conetrt. 1 JO The Pause That Refreshes. 2.00 The Family Hour. 2:45 Woman from Nowhere. 3.-00 Silver Theatre. 3 JO America in the Air. 40 William Shlrer. News. 4:15 New. 4 JO The Whistler. 8:00 The. Star and the Story. JO William - Winter. News. 8:45 Stars ot Today. 5:35 Ned Calmer. 40 Radio Readers' Digest. JO Fred . Allen.' 70 Take It or Leave It. 7 JO Adventures of the Thin 8.-00 Crime Doctor. 8:25 Song of the Week. JO In Time io Coma. .DO I Was There. 8 JO We Work for Wlsco. 100 Five Star Final. 10:15 Wartime Women. 1020-Horace Heidt 10 J0 Orchestra. 11 AO Orchestra. 11 JO Phil Harris Orchestra. 11:45 Orch. ,1 1135 News. 12:00-4:00 aon. Music ahd News. - (Continued trom Page I) r by several business men and pol itical leaders. The Bartlesville airport is the one that Wiley Post took off from on his: flight round the world, and the fact is ' appropriately - marked on the field. Phillips had financed the - airport and the Post flight. ' Cobb, a lifelong democrat, had Just came out in strong opposi tion to the third term. As he landed reporters swarmed around him and he got off some sharp ly pointed thrusts at the new deal. We went. out to the Phil lips ranch, some 4000 ' acres in the rolling lands of Oklahoma, which has been stocked with game under strict protection, and Is the location of a museum filled with historical 'and art objects of the southwest plains country. The ranchhouse is distinctive, filled 'with trophies and memen toes and Indian relics, a verf .. table museum In itself. j . A. studentf Indian life and history Cobb was -much inter ested in the collection. A spe cial guest at the luncheon was an Indian woman of the Osage - : tribe, an authority on its his tory. A great purchaser of oil from ; the . Indian' lands, ; Phil lips was a great favorite of the . Indians. Cobb and the Indian woman . conversed . on Indian ' lore. Aside from that, however, Cobb was a welf-spring of hu mor. His cracks and jokes came without effort- and many were '. good enough for the . book. He was just as homely as his pic tures, ; but that only added to the comedy of his remarks. Cobb went on during the cam paign and made several cam paign speeches for the republl can cause which were widely publicized. " But his humor and my logic if any) didn't alter the result of the election. I I went on to Tulsa- after the luncheon, but .it has always stood out as a most interesting experience because of the brief companionship with Irvin Cobb. Monday s Radio Programs KSLM MONDAY 1!M KW 70 News. ' 7 :03 Farm and Home Program. 7:15 Freedom on the Land. 7 JO News. 'TitB Moiuing Moods: . SUM Piugism Psfaiia. - -Wasn't -Way -S JO Tango 'Tirne. .A0-Pastork Call :r Itw tnoTrntto- 1O380 Chany City JTswo. , 10.HS iMuilc. Jl Cherry City Now 11 Muste. , 11 JO Hits of Te 12:15 Mewa. :K30 HlUhilly H33-Matine. lao turn and Abaer. 120 Will BratUar. 1JO Music IMS Spotlight on- .BbyttuBW, tao lle of Paradiaa. ailSaW Roberts. . 2 JO Laugwui tit suing Quartet 3-Broadway Hand wa 3)0 KSLM Concert .Hour. ' 4.-00 Round Up Bwvelem -4:-Mewa: - 430 Teatime Tunes. r5)0 Mussc ; 5:15 Lets flemtnlse. - 5 JO Music. S0 -Tonight's Headlines. :1S War Commentary. 64S Oceheatra. - ' : ISO News. , 730 Red Croas. icujstoin. SiJO War Fronts In -Review " 8:10 Lew White. JO The Aristocrats. 8:45 Treasury Salute. 8.-00 News. 8:15 Szath MyrL 8:4S Arthur Wilson. 10 .DO Swing, i 10 JO News. . j.;.; . ... ... KOIK CBS MONDAY 58 fte. 8:00 Northwest Farm Reporter :1S Breakfast BulleUn. JO Texas Rangers. :45 KOIN Klock. 7 as Headline News. . 7 JO Bob Green. News.;' : 7:45 Nelson pnngla. ' 8:00 Consumer News. . , . 15-Valiant Lady. . ' JO Stories America Lovea. 8:45 Aunt Jenny. 80 Kate Smith Speaks. - 8:15 Big Sister JO Romance of Helen Trent 8:45 Our Gal Sanday. 10:00 Ltfe Can Be BeauUruL 10:15 Ma Peraias. . 18 JO Bernadine rtyan. 105 The GoklBergs. 1140 Young Dr. Malona. 11:15 Joyce Jordan. 11 JO We Lovo and Learn U.-45 News. 12:00 Mary Marlliu. ' . 12:15 Neiirhbars: 12 50-WOltam Winter. News. U:45 Bachclor'a Children. 1 0 Broadway Mattnae.' lJ5-Air-jTa of the Air. . 1JO-Science at Work. - 80 Open Door. 1:15 Newspaper ot the Air. 2 :4S American Women. 3 AO News. 2:15 Lyn Murray, 3 JO Songs. 2:45-The World Today. 3 J5 Chet Huntley. News. 4:00 Stars of Today. 4:15 News. 4 JO The CoioneL 8 0 Galen Drake. 5 -J 5 Red's Gang, i 8 JO Harry Flannery. News. S:5 News. V. 555 Bill Henry. .-00 Radio Theatre. 70 Screen Guild Players. 7 JO Blondie. 8:001 Love A Mystery. 8:15 Ed Sullivan Entertains. 8 30 Gay Nineties. 8 :55 Chet Huntley. - KX) Treasury Star Parade. 8:15 Lyrics by Lorraine. 8:30 Vox Pop i 10:00 Five Star Final. ' -10:15 Wartime Women. 10 JO Hollywood Rhythmaira. 10 JO Music j 10:45 Heathmaa Melodies. 11.00 Doroth Allen At Milton Charles. -.. (-. 11 JO Orchestra. 11:45 Organist ' 11:55 News. I Midnight-.-QO ajn.- Music and News. KALE MBS MONDAY 1338 Ke, 6:45 Dave West i Cowboy. 70 News. f 7:15 Texas Rangers. -7:30 Memory Timekeeper. .-00 Bible- Institute. 8 J0 News, 1 8:45 Wax Shop ; 8:55 How Do You Say Itf 8 .DO Boake Carter. 8:15 Woman's Side of the News JO Buyers' Parade. 8:45 Learn to Dance. 10 .-00 News. 10:15 Curtain Calls. - 10 JO This and That 11 K)0 Cedric Foster. 11:15 Marketing with Meredith llje Concert Gems. 11:45 Around the Town. 12 DO News. i 12:15 Luncheon Concert 1245 On the Faim Front 1236 Melody Time. 1:00 Walter Cornptoa. 1 :15 Luncheon, with Lopes. 1 JO Music. - -1 10 Ray Cady;:; 2:15 Texas Rangers.. 2 JO Vours .or a Song.- . 25 Wartime Women. 2:50 News. j 30 Radio Tour; 8:15 Stars of Today. 8 JO Lean Back and Listen. 348 Johnson Family. . 4 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Songs. . , i : J04avaic. " ' 4:45 News , ' M Treasury Star Parade. 8 as Superman. 8 JO Showtime 845 Gordon Burke. 0 Gabriel Heatter. :1S Believe-It or Not ; 8 JO Army Air Forces. t TM Gladstone. -7:15 Peoples Beportar. -7 JO Lone Ranger. With Evangelist Saivaa of Modesto, Calif. Opcshj Ilcclirj Ilzrch 12 Erery Evening - 8 P. M. ; .-' -y Sp:rid . ''i ' " ' , 013 Fc:hi:a Ilynns C05IE WORSHIP GOD IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH , .- .- . . V T'mJ'mm.-m ffmml 'Ommhs rSlawaif Lmmmm Ji laWwl bMMJ iLatlLatM Corner Madison and Baker Streets T Yea Are Welcome Practical Religion by Rev. John L. KiughtJr, Counselor on Religioia Life. Willamette university. "We all make mistakes." How true! But the fundamental ques- tion is whether' we are willing to correct' our -mistakes,' to over come our failures, to right 'our wrongs. Therein is one of the strongest tests of character and of faith. "Our greatest glory " : said Confucius, "is not in never fal ling but in rising every time we fall ! 8 M Serenade. 8:15 NatX Laundry. 8 JO Point Subtime. 80 News. 8:15 Salute to Our Heroes. 8 JO Fulton Lewis. 8:45 Buddy Cole. 100 Treasury Salute. 10:15 Bien Venidos Amigos. 10 JO News. 10:45 Chicago Theatre. 11 AO Yankee House Party. II JO Shady Valley Folks. 11:45 Music Mixers. Speech Profs Convene Here A ihree-day visional conven tion of the Western association of Teachers of Speech, in ; Salem Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Marion hotel, may be of in terest to- local persons. Regional speech tournament will be held in conjunction with the) convention at Iinfield college in McMinn vHle .and .on the Willamette unl verdty campus in Salem. : Registratim for the convention begins at 5 p. m. Wednesday. Lo cal residents may register and at tend all meetings for a nominal fee. At 8 o'clock Darlene Dickson of Willamette university will be in charge of an informal reception in the hotel lobby, which will im mediately precede the annual ban cruet Dr. Earl W." Wells of Ore gon State college will preside, and speakers win include Dr. G. Her bert Smith, Dr. V. D. Bain and Al Crose and others. Thursday's meetings include sectional groups on public speak ing and forensics, on Interpreta tion and dramatics. Following the luncheon, , general sessions on speech training in the armed for ces and radio speech will be given. The Penthouse production "Per- -sonal Appearance" will be a fea ture of the 8:15 meeting in the mirror room. Prof. D. Palmer Young, director of stagecraft, OSC, will direct Saturday meetings include a general session of speech rehabili tation, especially interesting to parents of children with defec tive speech, at which Dr. Leon Lassers will talk on speech de fective children and John Taylor and Dr. L. C Martin on speech for hard of hearing children. At 11 am. speech films will be shown by Dr. Herbert Rahe, fol lowed by luncheon and an after noon session on meetings for ele mentary, high school and college speech teachers. KOAC MONOAY-538 Sc. 10 .-00 News. ' 10:15 The Homemakers Hour -110 School of the Air. 11 US Familiar Songs. 11 JO Concert Hau. , 12.-00 News 12:15 Noon Farm Hour. 1:00 RidhV the Bange 1:15 Names In the News. 1 JO Variety Time. ! 2:00 Home Economics fr tension Specialists. i, " 8:30 Memory Book of Muste. i " ; 3-00 News. ! 3:15-Muslc of the Masters. -4:00 Pianist 4:15 Listen to Leibert 4 JO Treasury Star Parade. :' 45 Highlights of the Week. 8:00 On the Upbeat 5 JO Story Time 8:45 It's Oregon's War. . 8-15 News. S -30 Evening Farm. Hour. 7J0 4H Club Program. 8:00 Starry Skies. 8:15-A to Z in Novelty. 8 JO News. -8:45 Evening Meditations Schools Plan Speech Clinic Feature of city school activity for the week March 13-17 will be a speech clinic scheduled in all elementary and Junior, high schools Monday through Friday, with a supplemental course for teachers to be held at the Bush school each night beginning at 7:30 o'clock, under direction of Dr. Lassers. Another highlight of the week will be the annual state basketball tournament slated for the Willamette gymnasium Thurs day through Saturday. Schools will dismiss at 2:30 p.m. on Thurs day and Friday to enable students to attend the tournament The schedule as released by the school administrtaive offices: Monday Speech clinic at all ele mentary and junior high schools with an evening course for teach ers at Bush school conducted by Dr. Lassers: Tuesday 10 a.m.. elementary principals' meeting at administrative office, 7:30 p.m. school board meeting; Wednesday Pay movie at Leslie junior high; 1 pm., Highland school assem bly; 1 pjn Garfield school as- semoiy; xnursaay a.m., Mcrun- ley scnooi assemoiy; i pm, jsn-" glewood school assembly; Friday All day, child guidance clinic; 1 p.m.. Bush school assembly; 1 p.m., Washington school assembly (4th grade-in charge). KEXBN MONDAY UN Sa,, i0 Musical Clock. 8:15 National : Farm and Borne. act Western ? Agriculture. 7:00 Home Harmonies. ' 7:18 News. ' ' 7J0-James Abbe Observes. ? 7 .-45 Trio. - 8 KW Breakfast Club. 8 .-00 Religion and New World. 8:15 Meet Your Neighbor. 8 JO Breakfast at Sard! a. 100 Tony Morse. . 10:15 Sweet River. 10 Jo The Baby InsUtute. ; 10:45 Music. I - I Continued on Page Thirteen 28 MaeHs la Nerta Africa, SkVy. Hah; sea taoteMl at)eae4 ta Nte 1st Arwy Phrbiee! Hear CBeea Tytar at Ma Bed Crass Service to He Afcd rercot etve e rim sp aWara of fa Wys a taate bbbsb saaf aaaVwaBsam. - "-" 8-2 B8j SSaOvBsaJo - -5 . - - -J Utter) to ta RICHFIELD RLPORTO Stevens Only a Stevens I ' Diamond - 1 .... , Is As Good As t The Stevens Guarantee Credit . U Desired ' All Jewelry Work, Diamond Setting And Engraving Done ta Oar , Own Shop if