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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1944)
.1.5 PAG2 F0U3 H OZZSOII CTATCIIAIV Sedan, Oregon, Triiay. Koosiag. April 1L 1CI4 'it "Wo Fcror Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atoe From First SUtasman, Much 28. 1831 ' , r . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING - COMPANY CHART. PS A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher : - -Member of tbt Associated Press 'I The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all newr dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. -- - - V f Shift in Draft Schedules "Things are looking good for us in Italy right now," the raw recruit remarked. "Listen, sonny," retorted the hard-boiled ser geant, "When I came in the army a put all that behind me, see?" That may be a bit far-fetched for this war, in which the soldier is encouraged to think for himself at least in certain situations. But In a general way it's "strictly Cr. Soldiers us ually know where they are, seldom know where they're going to be tomorrow, or why. Pre- sently they cease to wonder or care, and pos sibly that's the real objective, the reason the army is "that way." It takes "a little time for; soldiers-in-the-mak-Ing to cease wondering arid worrying about to morrow, as civilians do. (Men newly accepted for induction, not yet in; uniform, still think as civilians. It was beyond doubt a bit hard n those who had settled all their civilian af fairs and packed up to leave for service, when a change in orders, "nobody over age 25," was I issued within 48 hours of the time scheduled for their departure. But if they do eventually get into uniform they'll have to get used to it, and if they don't they will have had this slight experience of what the army is like. If they are griping about it why, that's army too. On the other hand one does get the impres sion that there is confusion somewhere along the line, otherwise why such a reversal of poli cy on such short notice? .The reason behind the reversal is not difficult to judge. The army is now built; there are plenty of officers and enough technicians; the need is for replacement for combat duty. It's no reflection on the older men already trained and in service. The point is that no more such men are needed. But all this was known three months ago when it was announced that the great bulk of the army would be moved overseas this year. Why does the change of policy, then, have to go into effect . overnight? Oh, well, perhaps we already have the an swer. Perhaps army-minded folk in selective service thought civilians needed something to gripe about. It's supposed to be a sign of health and good morale. eMBBaBBBaSaaBBaaSBaaBBaSBaaSBasaBaB Youth Plans for Itself Much is being written about the alarming increase in teen-age delinquency. Adult com mittees are formed, long discussions ensue, yet r seldom is a definite program outlined. , But from Madison, Wis., comes news of a new approach to this perplexing problem. A council of young people was recently set up to serve in an advisory caacity to the Dane County Rec reation committee. i Objectives of the council, as decided by the youths themselves at the first meeting, are: 1. To provide a medium of expression for youth on war service, recreational and ' j civic, problems.. I. To give youth an opportunity to share in the planning and conduct of its own rec reation. S. To bring about better use of . recreational facilities for young people in Madison. 4. To afford youth opportunities to render important communitiy services. 1. To give youth a chance to practice the principals of democracy so that "we can better accept its responsibilities in later :.. . ' life." , - '.; The Defense Recreation committee recom mended that the council select its own name and appoint its' own committees, depending upon the field of work to which the young people decided to . give their services. Although the youth council is less than two months old, it has already become an active foiee in the community. Here is a plan that might well be studied in other communities. Certainly no group is better equipped to deal with teen-age problems than the teen-agers themselves. Fifth War Loan Drive ; f , Secretary of the Treasury,. Henry. Morgen thau, has announced that the sale of Series E bonds will be featured during the 15 billion dollar Fifth War Loan drive scheduled for June. In lifting the amount . asked, for, 2 billions above that of the Furfth drive ; and 1 billion ' above the Third, the treasury has outlined a program that will call for morel intensive ef fort than any of the previous campaigns, i . It is known that the cream off investment funds has already been skimmed off by earlier campaigns. Many of the sources of large sub scriptions the institutional investors, trust funds, and wealthy individuals which Were the mainstays of the past war loa4 campaigns have drawn heavily upon their accumulated cash and funds realized by liquidation of other securities. ".'!..- ? "j This means that future drives jmust plow deeper into the great mass of small individual savings. With four-fifths of the national income estimated by Secretary Morgenthau as going to people earning less than $5000 a year, it is here that the inflationary potentials are most threatening. Though the amounts of possible saving and investment by such people may be small individually, the aggregate is large, i To reach these millions of small savers is, however, a much tougher job than selling to the more limited number of "have gots." It will call for more volunteers to complete greater solicitation. .. lj In Salem, under the banner of civilian de fense, an army of women are organized ' as "block leaders." Trained in solicitation and somewhat familiar with conditions that sur round the homes in the territory ithey cover, many of them have helped in past; drives and will be ready to help again. I $ . "The Grim Reaper" Today s Kadiol Pirgirainriis School for Employes , Without fanfare the Crown Zellerbach Paper . company has for a number of years conducted a company school for the benefit of employer . of plants in Oregon and Washington; The school is conducted at Camas, Washington.' Those from Oregon completing courses receive de grees from Oregon State college and the Wash ington state employes from the University; of Washington. II P Most of the courses relate to paper-making, chemistry, forestry, chemical engineering, and mechanical engineering. Four hours per week, .or 64 hours credit for the semester are re quired for credit. . f j" Benefits from this school have been two-fold opportunity for advancement for the em ploye and many, new ideas and suggestions for management. Further, it exemplifies a spirit of cooperation between employer and employe that may well be adopted by other large cor porations. . , r f . i . ' High taxes are dooming the mansions of the wealthy. There is nothing harder i for ,811" es tate to dispose of than the mansion homes of decedent. But the law of compensation works. In New York an electrical workers union of the CIO has bought the Vanderbilt mansion for, a headquarters; and in Detroit the United Auto mobile workers have bought the mansion once the home of the late Edsel Ford. They will Use it to house the union's Medical Research insti tute. And at Portland the Lloyd Frank estate is now Lewis and Clark college. The mansions get into use for more people, at any rate. X r KSL.M MBS FRIDAY 114 Kc 8:30 Rise a Shin. 4ft Newt. i . ' j t 7:00 News, y :j j T:15 Farm and Bom Program. 7:30-Shady Valley Folks. 7 :45 Morning Moods. 8:00 Dr. Talbot. 1 830 Women's Way. 8:45 Wax Shbp. j 8:00 Pastor's Can. 8:15 If s the Truth, j 30 News. $ 845 Blue Bluer , 10:00 Hardy. News. 10:15-Jack Berch. 1030 Luncheon with Lopez. 10:45 Ration News. 11:00 Cedric Foster. 11:15 Quaker City Serenade. 1130 Skyline Serenade. 11:45 Around Town. 12:00 OrfanaU ties. 11:15 Newt, j 1S30 HlllbUly Serenade. . i U .45 Music ; 1:00 News. l.S Spotlight-on Rhythm. la Lura 'n' .Abner. , 1 30 Sentimental MuUo. , - SAO News. - - ---i.'. S D5 Broadway Band Wagon. 2:15 Don Lee NewsreeL j S:45 Radio Tours. a0 Newt. i 3 M Concert Hour. J:45 Johnson Famuy. 4 00 Fulton Lewis. 4:15 News. : 430 Lullaby In Rhythm. : 4:45 Roundup Revelers. 8:00-Marche llilitalre. ' 8:13 Superman, c S JO Strings of Melody. i:45 Gordon Burke, : AO Gabriel - Beatter. 6:15 Ripley, i - S:30 Double or Nothing. . 7K Dale Carnegie. 9:15 Commentary. 720 Interlude. 730 Lone Ranger. SAO Arthur Wilson. 8:15 Evelyn Tyner Orche: S 30 Name That Song. 90 New. i 9:15 Cecil BVown. 30 Fulton Lewis. 9:45 Music hv Swingtime.: 10:00 Slnfonetta. 1030 News. 10:45 Henry King. 11 AO Sign Off. S :45 Johnson Family, jj 4 AO Fulton Lewis. Jr. a9-Musie. i . 4:30 Musle.' - .4:48 News. 8 AO Learn to Dance, 5 :15 Superman. 8:30 Show Time. 8:45 Gordon Burke. 8 AO-Gabriel Beatter. i 830 Double or Nothing. 7 AO Dale Carnegie. 7:15 People's Reporter. 730 Lone Ranger. ij SAO Music V- 8:15 Soldiers of the Press. 830 Name of That Song. SAO -News. 9:15 Sow and Then, r . 930 Fulton Lewis.- 9:45 Music 10AO SlnionJetta. :103O-News. i . 185 Music. H ' 11:15 Learn to Dance. ; 1130 Yankee House Party. Bombing Gties Current bombing of German cities is char acterized as a 'revolting necessity by Meth odist Bishop B. Bromley Oxman of Boston as his answer to petitioners who appealed recent ly for a relaxation of these air attacks on the ground that such attacks "are not t justifiable act of war." ... Bishop Oxman, whose two sons are army of ficers, declared that he is 'just like other fa thers" arid never opens a telegram . without apprehension. I want a world free from fascists!", said the prelate. "I believe subjection to fascism is more degrading and destructive, in the long run, than war, hideous as war is! I want to be certain that my sons sons do not march a gen eration later. . ' I believe that victory is essential to that end and that these bombings are a revolting necessity. , War involves- the imposition of our will upon our enemy through the destruction : of hU organized forced -y, - In conclusion Bishop Oxman says, "I would not be misunderstood. I want no preacher bles-. , sing war. I do not want Christ caricatured and dressed in khaki. War is stern sturdy business. We are in it To call for a lessening of applied force either in bombing, blockade, or battle is to prolong this awful thing " . : ; ": " ;.-::.:, " -- .';i" : 'l-:; All "who survived April 15th tax deadline may go fishing until May 13th when another quarter is due on the property tax or June 15th when the next quarter i due on the feder- 1 I f "V ' - ' - 1 ' ? ': ' ' ' ' ' KALK MBS reiTJAT 1XM -Ke 30 Yawn PatroL 8:45 Dave West 7 AO News. i 7 US Texas Rangers. 730 Memory Timekeeper: SAO Bible Institute. 8:30 News, j 8:45 Wax Shop. 8:55 Trio. 9 AO Boaka Carter. :15 Woman's Side of the News 930 Buyer's Parade. 9:45 Learn to Dance. 10 AO New. i 10:lS-Jack Bereh. 1030 Pages from Life 11 AO Cedric Foster. Uri5 Marketing with Meredith. 1130 Concert Gems. 11 .45 Around. , the Town. ' IS AO News. I - " 12:1 5 Luncheon Concert, ! :4S On the Farm Front M 50 Mountain Hoedown. 1 AO Walter Compton. 1 OS Luncheon with Lopes 130 Music ; SAO Ray Dady. 1:15 Texas Rangers. 830 Curtain Calls. 8:45 Wartime ; Women. -330 News. I SAO-Grimn Reporting. 3:15 Stars ef : Today. 330 Lean Back and Ustesw KKX BIS FSrOAY 11M 8U. AO Musical Clock. 8 S National Farm and Home. :4S Wesera Agriculture. -7 AO Home Harmonie, v 7A8 Music - 7:15 News. ! . 730 . James Abbe Obeerres. 745 The Listening Post. , SM-Brtakiast dub. s 9 AO Baby Institute. I 9:15 Voice of Experience. 30 Breakfast at Sardi a " 10 AO News. ' 10:U-Sweet River. 1030 Ted Malone. Music 1035 Polly Patterson, i' . 11 AO Bsukhag Iaiking. 11:15 The Mystery Chet 1130 Ladies. Be Seated. 12.0O eooss by Morton Downey. 12 :15 Hollywood. 1230 New Headlines & Highlights. 1. 1 AO News. - 1:15 Bob Nichols. i 130 Blue Newsroom. ' SAO What's Doing. Ladies. 830 Voices in Harmony. S:40-Labor News. 1:45 Music i ' ' SAO Hollywood News flashes " 3:15 News. . r . f . 330 Ho Hum. i 345 Music. - 4 AO Music i 430 Hop Harrigan. i 445 The Sea Hound. ' ! 8 AO Terry and the Pirates. 5:15 Dick Tracy. 30 Jack Armstrong, i: 545 Captain- Midnight! S-OO Now Take My Case. 30 Spotlight Sends. ; 835 The Story Teller. 7 AO Music 7:15 Top of the Sfreaing, 730 Nero Wolfe. : SAO News. - 8:19 The Parker Family. . . 830 Gang Busters. 9 AO Meet Tour Nary.l 930 News Headlines St Highlights. : 94S Mews. . HA0-TghtS. , r .1948 Music U AO Concert Hour. . SOW NBC FRIDAT 829 Ke. -4 AO Dawn PatroL i i 838 Labor News. AO Mirth and Madness. 30 News Parade. 45 Labor News. TAOWournal of Living. 7:1S News Headlines Highlights. 730 Reveille Roundup. 7:45 Sam Hayea. i: . SAO Stars of Today. 8:13 James Abba Cover the News. 830 Drama. 845 David Hantm. : 9 AO Personality Hour.! 10 AO Benny Walker's Kitchen. 10 as Bath Forbes. 1030-News. 1045 Art Bakeri Notebook. 11 AO The Guiding Light lias Today's Children. 1130 Light of the World. 1145 Betty Crocker. n AO Women of America. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 1130 Pepper Young's Family 11:43 Right to Happine 100: Backstage Wife. 15 Stella Dallas. 130 Lorenzo Jones. - . 145 Young Widder Brown. SAO When A Girl Marries. SOS Portia - Faces Ufa. -130 Just Plain Bill. 45 Front Page rarrelL SAO Road of Life 8:15 Vie and Sad. 830 B. Boynton. 345 Rambling Reader. 4 AO Dr. Kate 4.15 News of the World. 430 The Carol Sisters. 445 H; V, Kattenbarsv SA0-OK for Release. 1:15 Arthur Godfrey Show. 830 Day Foster. Commentator 845 Louie. P Loebaec. AO Waits Time. 30 People are Funny. 7.-00 Amos and Andy. T 30 Bill Stern Snorts NewsreeL AO Fred Warms ax Pleasure TUne i:-fmni ooa union. 830-Your Ail -Time Hit Parade. 1 :00 Furloufh Fua. 930 Music 9 AS Music. 9:55 Music 10 AO News rushes. 10:15 Tour Bom Town News. 1035 Labor News. 1030 Thomas Peluso Orchestra, 10:45 Voice of A Nation. 11 AO Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 11:30 War News Roundup. 13A0-8 a Jn. Swing Shift ' Colonel. Veteran of 2 Wars, Taltes Everything in Stride rt - " ',' By KENNETH L. DDCON WITH THE AEF LN ITALY, April 14 -(Delayed)-rT- The colonel cocked his helmet on his gray streaked head. He buckled his pistol belt snugly around his waist t;hen snapped erect, more than six feet of fifty-year old soldier, still-lean, flat-bellied and fit a fine figure of the fighting man. "He quite a guyt, the sergeant driving the Jeep had said with gentle sarcasm a few minutes be-1 fort . "It's all a great game to him. salutes and silver stars and dan ger and tradition and comrade ship. But you gotta admit he's a good officer in spite of aH his GI But now the colonel was coming out to the Jeep ready to visit some of his units near the front. He wore a canteen,' pistol, knife and first aid bag as thouxh they were moulded to him. . His - combat boots shone and his words were as clipped as his mustache when he answered questions, driving along the shell-marked road. , Tea, I'm a Tale man," he ad mitted, "but I get along fine with Harvard men. Fought right be side some of them in the last war. Fine men." X hastily assured him I wasn't a Harvard man product of Teach ers college myself. "Know some fine . men from Teachers college, too,! . said the colonel! kindly. "It wouldn't make any differ ence is you were from Harvard," grinned the sergeant. "The colo nel's very broad-ininded about Harvasd men. Considers them co- belligerents, so to speak.- Says we're all in this together. Don't you, sir?" "Well you might put it that way sergeant, smiled the colo nel. Then turning to me he ex plained, "The sergeant likes to kid me about Tale. That reminds me and this will interest you when they shipped us across the channel from England in the last war it was on the "Harvard and "Tale." Two boats from the old James river line. Unusual coin cidence, I thought We stopped at a little bivouac area and a group of the colonel's "boys" sprang to their feet and saluted. They were dirty and fired but they stayed tense, erect, as long as the jeep was there. "Good discipline,' said the colonel as we drove on. "It's im portant like tradition. Tou know what makes the British such good fighting men? Tradition, that's alLT "1 As we passed a little cemetery where several newly-slain soldiers lay in coffins awaiting burial, he commented on how the grave re gistry service had improved since the last war. "Hardly an unknown soldier this time, he said - Finally we stopped in a little gully where the colonel was to visit one of his junior officers. A couple of shells landed nearby. A few soldiers hit the dirt. The colonel's breath exploded in a challenging "hah" as he stepped out of .the Jeep, . straightened up and 'strode directly toward the tent ignoring the shells. Said the sergeant: "He's been in two wars and never felt either of than. Just great adventures. War never touches him probably never wilt Even if he gets killed he'll die without knowing what war Is.s I. r- Forest Funds CrOimties Get v Largest Ever Distribution of 1U2,766 to the Oregon counties, based on 25 per cent of the receipts from federal forest service rentals, timber sales and kindred revenues, forthe year ended June SO, 1943, was an nounced) by Secretary of State Robert S. FarreH, jr, here Thurs day. - . , y . - FarreH said this Is the largest distribution for any year since the first distribution in 1906. The largest amount previously distrib uted was in 1929. ' i Lane county, with $4.5,553.27, re ceived the largest amount of the distribution. Klamath' county re ceived $11,694 and Grant county 341,512.78. Other 'counties participated as follows: 1 . y - -, Baker 8139.95, Benton $452.84, Oackamas S1M17.4L Coos $1490. 22; Crook $4259.88, Curry $9869.- 81, Deschutes $17,388.51, Douglas $23,401.53, Harney $13,958.57, Hood River $4317.90. Jackson $29, 138.48, Jefferson $3247.06, Joseph ine $8247.06. ; - ' . . Lake $26,836, Lincoln $7006.58, Linn $15,138.43, Malheur $61.66, Marion $5877.78; Morrow $2877. 14, Multnomah $1362.79, Polk $195.35, Tillamook $3916.45, Uma tilla $7515.31, Union $8612.35, Wallowa $1267.84, Wasco $4333. 33, Wheeler $1939.78 and Tam hul $1175X8. Serricemeii's Aid Act Due for Approval PORTLAND, April VHPf Congressional approval of the serviceman's aid act of 1944 in the near; future was predicted to day by Louis E. Starr, Portland, national j chief of staff, Veterans of Foreign Wars. He described the pending bill as the most far reaching veteran welfare program in the nation's history, .lit would provide for ed ucation, employment unemploy ment allowances, farm, home and business loans for veterans. OTP MUteiry Chiefs at Hearing This Jap invasion of India keeps; us worried more than the British command at New Delhi. Maybe it's a trick to see how close the driver can take his car to the edge of the precipice, but more users of the road prefer to keep a. wide margin away from the edge; We'd feel better if the Indians and British pinched off the Jap invasion without giving us such a scare as the cutting of the Assam railway would mean. . t Interpreting The War News , Br K1RKE L. SQ1PSOH CoPTrifM UH br A. Aiei.ttd PrM ; Matching the American-Australian challenge to Japanese sea and air power in . the far Pacific, the first significant allied blow at the southeast ern Asia command has been struck across the Bay of Bengal, falling on Sabang, the island off the northwest tip of Sumatra. Delivered by carrier-based planes !of the now ' powerful sea arm of Admiral Lord Louis Mount batten's forces, it was preceded by an air raid by American long range bombers on Port Blair in the southern Andaninan islands off the coast of the Malay peninsula to the north, probably in tended to neutralize any possible Japanese i air interference. ! Both strokes apparently- caught the enemy by surprise. They definitely served to put Tokyo on notice, however, that it Is confronted with devel oping two-front sea-air warfare at the southern end of the Nipponese China, sea. conquest tone, , tending to force a division of dwindling Japanese sea and air power to guard both east and west approaches to that sea. : I I - The Sabang attack completes the ultimate chal lenge of the allied sea power to Japan long ago t foretold . by Prime Minister Churchill, and helps make clearer developments in Burma: and in east- , rn China indicating Japanese counter ; strategy.' Nor can it be seriously doubted thai allied lead- A ership is more concerned over recent enemy moves I in eastern China than with the diversionary Nip- I ponese invasion of India. from northern Burma "I that seems virtually to have run its course. i A three pronged Japanese drive In the Chung , mow-Chengchow region in eastern Honan, aimed at clearing the Peiping-Hankow rsilroad, Js ' re ported from Chungking. It impUes a pew Japanese : attempt to seize complete control of the great north-south communications artenr across eastern China from Canton to Chengchow. Chinese forces Adm. Chester W. Nimlta Oeft), Wmmander la eMef, lacine fleet, bold two wide stretches of the parallel rail and and ILL Gen. Sabert C Kkhardson, eommandlng general central ; road system, one above and one below nankow, Pwiae, as they sat la federal eocrt, nonelaln,'wall3jir to, testify ,-fronrwhich the Japanese have never been abl, ta the habeas corpus ease which U coasllered s test ef the validity to Cslodge them.' -;:--; cf CiirUil Uw la tie Terriliry f Uiwaii. - , , KOIN CBS TKXDAY 7t Ke. 6KX) Gardenins with Bouquet. 8:18 Northwest Farm Reporter. S:1S Breakfast BuUettn. 80 Texas Rangers. S JO KOIN Klock. 7:15 Headline News. 1 JO News. T 5 Nelson Pringle. News. tM Consumer News. 8:1 Valiant Lady. S jo stories America Loves. 8:45 Aunt Jenny. 8:00 Kate -Smith Speaks. :1S Bis Stater JO Romance of Helea Trent. 8:48 Our Gal Suodar. 180 Ufa Can Be BeauttruL 10:15 Ma Perkins. It JO Bernadine Tirnn. 10 S The Goldbergs. 110 Portia Faces Ufa. 1138 Joyce -Jordan. 11 JO Young . Dr. M alone. 1148 News. 13.-08 Mary Marlio. 12 -J5 Neighbors. U:S0 Bright Horizons. 11:45 Bachelor's Children. 10 Broadway Matinee. . las Air-rio of the Air. 1 JO This Uvtac World, 10 Open Door. S:1S Newspaper of the Air. I :S American Women. . 80 News. SOS Lyn Murray Show. 120 Meet the Princess. 15 The World Today, 3:55 News. ' 4 mo Stars of Today. 4:18 Bob Anderson. 4 JO rrtday en Broadway. 80 Galea Urake, 1:1 S Red's Gang. 820 Harry Flannery. News. 8.-48 News 825 BUJ Henry. 8:15 Music. 830 That1 Brewster Boy. s as Moore t-00-Jinuny Durante Oarry 7-30 Stage Door Canteen, 8 01 Love A Mystery. 8:15 Press Club. S3 It Paya to Bs Ignorant, :00 Kate Smith. .5 What's Become of t IfcOO-Fivt Star rinal ' -18:15 Wartime Women - - -1030 Short. Short Stories. It JO Music v 105 Voice -of the Army, t 11. -00 Music. 11 -SOOrchestra. 1145 Orchestra. HAS New Midnight to 88 aunw-Bfttsla at News Toddy's Garden By LJLLIE MADSEN, . aBBi" seBejBjBwaei sanaaaBBBSnsBi saaaseeai neaa sss ieasBeMMSBssssa j B. C. asks when is the best; time to bud roses. Says he Is an amateur but has full in structions from- a professional who forgot to tell him "when. ; Answer: June is considered! one of the best times. Some do their budding, in August, Fred DeVries of Pratum, who is an unusually ' good . non-profession- -al gardener, has excellent sue-! cess with his June buddings. Some, made last summer, he tells me, are now ready to bloom. Mrs. F. K. 11 tells -me that she is a "newcomer" to the west and has never found - a shrub ;. she' likes better than she does , our native wild currant She ' wants to know If It will grow well' in cultivation as she is very desirous of having one in her shrub border. Wants to ' know what soil and location. The wOd currant grows beau-: tifully in the home garden. I have one on my lawn that is s now crowding 20 years in age and it is immense. Also I have several smaller ones which X grew from seeda from the orig inal bush. - Zy ' The native currant does not seem fussy as to its growing conditions. One will find it in full sun and regain in dense shade. It does best in a rather rich, woodsy : sofl.- Also : the flowers are a little, richer, in color if they have a little shade. Leaf mulch Is very beneficial. (Continued from Page 1) disarmed. We will not try that again. ! The decisions of any council of nations will depend for their support on the great nations of the earth until such time as in ternational law and courts are fully established and respected. So the policing duty would nat urally fall to the cooperating powers. In the event of a par ticular I incident of aggression the member powers would be called on to form the posse comitatus to put down the ag gressor. In effect that .is what we have now, only it comes too late. The chore should have been done when Japan broke the peace by stealing Manchuria. - There is danger in relying just on blueprints. We have to be deadly realistic in planning for world peace.- If we get up in the clouds too much we'are doomed! to bitter disillusion ment. If we plan carefully and begin practicing cooperation we will develop and grow Into a wholesome peace structure for the world. .0 imsrm STATION1 CsBC9UsL sriftifa 9tQfiCSSat TO WUtRta SitOS. SCSXCR3 ico::i MTI i koac rmmAT 850 Ke. . 100 News. -10:15 The Homemakers Hour. : , 11 SO School of the Air. v ; 11:15 Muaie. ' - - 1130-Coneert HalL 13 0 Mews 11:19 Noon Farm Bona, -1 .-00 Rldia' the Range. id$ Names in the Newv lJOV artery Ttme. ' S Club Women's Half Hour. ' v' I JO Memory Book ef Musis. - 80 News.- - - - 8U5 Music of the Masters. : ' ' 40 Musks by Cugat. -4:15 Listen to LeiberC i - - 4 JO Dance Band of the Week. -v 4.-45 Science News of the Week. . 8:00 On the Upbeat. J JO Story Time. . , - ' 8:45 It's Oregon's War. - sua Mews. -. t - , JO Evening Farnr Hour. 7 JO Music of Chechoslovakia. 8.-00 Wake Up America. 830 Music That Endures. ; 8 JO News. 845 Evenm MediUtiona. . 10o-Slgn oa Stevens j -r . , y , . DIMIOIIDS HE-STYLED! v A becruuful new mounting fti ankMnM jiii V.i t rm y ' the ' MUktncw and beauty Diamonds Ee-Mt : 7t28) Yott