The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

! , ,'s "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atpe";!
, . : i From First Statesman, March 28, 1831 j j ' .
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
i Member f the Associated Press '""!?
Tht Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
The Morse Victory ; !
The Victory of ,Wayne L. Morse over Sen.'
Rufus Holman j climaxed a sensational cam
paign, and the result will attract national at
tention. It will be acclaimed as. a victory zor
the international viewpoint over the ; isolation
ist (or nationalist viewpoint as represented
by Sen. Holman. While there were numerous
minor issues, this was. the one on which the
candidates represented dearcut divergence of
opinion; and while many votes probably were
swayed by the minor considerations the Morse
viinn 'H11 vtanrf mm a rruHiatnn bY Oref On
W. A. l.. m . w w
republicans of the position held j by Sen. Hol
man on questions involving, the participation
of the United States in the. war. j
While bitterness was engendered in the
course of the campaign, some of which may
not heal, the principals in the contest were
men oz sucn courage ana posmveucsa ut uu .
was regarded as inevitable. And protagonists
of the candidates did not hesitate to take off
their coats and lay on with vigor.;
The Holman campaign backfired in the clos-
ing days because of the extravagance of the
claims against Morse. The assertion! for in
stance that Kaiser was keeping 100,000 em
ployes for the purpose of defeating; Holman
was a patent absurdity, easily exploded by
quoting the registration figures in shipyard
areas. ' .' -
The Morse campaign was the best organized
and the. best financed of any since the Julius
Meier campaign in 1930. The generalship under
Ralph D. Moores. and Charles P. Ohling was
excellent; but Morse himself set the pace for
his organization. He went at his job seriously
and threw his whole self into it. He overcame
great odds in building up an organization from
zero; and his personal contacts and speeches
won many converts. I
v What about November? Morse will face an
able and honorable opponent in Edgar W. Smith,
the democratic nominee. Their stand on the is
sue of international organization is the same
however. 'While Morse may lose votes; of some
Holman republicans who will not be reconciled
to defeat of their candidate, he should pick up
democratic labor votes which he missed in the
republican primaries. Then the party pressure
in order to obtain votes to capture control of
the next senate will be applied in Morse's be
half. Given the summer for some of the wounds
to heal the party breach may not be so serious
when November rolls round, but the way Morse
forged ahead in the primary campaign is a good
augury for his success in November, j
Gly Election
- Mayor Doughton merited reelection which
he has received by a comfortable margin. He has
had a progressive program for the city and has
given the city an ihforznedV business-like kd
ministration. The defeat of the city manager
plan is by a smaller majority than in former
attempts to pass such a measure, which gives
some hope that eventually the city will get
round to modernizing its old charter. I
The city will get into the pension business
with its firemen as a! result of adopting the pen
sion proposal. A general retirement system for
public employes should be provided, but the
legislature has failed to make such provision,
and congress has so far refused to include em
ployes of government in its social security plan.
It is to be hoped that the pension plan is ac
tuarily sound. In the past some pension plans
have bogged down, as in Portland, because the
financial set-up wasn't right. I
The John Henry Nash collection of rare books
and fine printing which was housed at the Uni
versity of Oregon on; loan for some years, has
been purchased by the Ray family (Ray oil
burners) and presented to the University of
California. Oregon wasn't able to raise the
money Nash demanded for his collection so it
has gone to California. .
For' centuries people have fallen asleep in
church, but it remained till the present for the
practice to get a'name ' narcolepsy. (The sci
entist says this sleep is caused by the urge to
escape what the preacher is saying. The same
result could be obtained, though more conspic
uously, by staying away from church, j
Dntemretmg
The War News
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON j
Copyright tS44 k the Associated Press
Startling allied successes scored in Italy in the
curtain raiser for the opening battle of Europe
iare matched by events across the Pacific no less
ominous for Japan. : i j
Developments of last week made clear that the
hit-Hitler first program is being ' carried to Its
logical conclusion without prejudice to prosecution
of the Ajiglo-American-Chinese war against Jap
an. In the far Pacific, in Burma, in the Dutch In
dies, even in Ions suffering China, progress is being
made toward a day of reckoning with Tokyo's war
lords despite immediate concentration of allied ef
fort in the European theater. ; J ' '
Even the first junction of allied forces in the Pa-
cific and the Indian. oceans has been achieved by
air oven Java! That means that the last gap in
the allied ring about -the Nipponese China sea
conquest tone had been;air-closed. j
For immediate purposes, however, it was in up
per Burma and the. Yunan province of China that
the most significant events of the Asiatic war the
ater were recorded. Desperate attempts by Japan
to prevent or delay reopening of adequate com
munications with China have been foiled in India.
The powerful -and reasonably well equipped Chi
nese army in Yunan is on the march westward, un
deterred by a still developing enemy offensive In
Honan. '-".'v-, v: f ,. :..- : V j ;
Early opening of a supply route from India to
China via the Ledo road is in prospect. The Yunan
, troops and General StilwelTs mixed forces in upper
.Burma are 60 miles or less apart, air line. Disaster
' .Tokyo Is fully aware of just Whatman actual
Junction of the two forces to reopen land traffic
with Chungking armies would mean fdr Japan.
, Japanese radio broadcasts have been jittery for
weeks with expectations of American bombing'
attacks from China on Japan itself, and on all its
key bases about the China sea.
The abortive "invasion"' of India from upper
Burma aimed at Stilwell's supply lines was a des
perate attempt to ward aff or minimize Jhat threat
to the home land. It is possible that even the Jap-.
anese offensive in Honan had the same motivation
fn part, that it was designed to force Chungking
to call the Yunan army northward and .thereby
defer indefinitely completion of the Ledo road.
Chinese mihtary' spokesmen see another and
.even graver significance for1 the enemy In that
north China Japanese "offensive. They ! believe It
can be traced to Tokyo realization in the light of
, stunning shipping losses that the traffic lanes of the
China set cannot , long continue to serve, their
needs." The only alternative Is establishment of
rail communication in China from Peiplng to Can
ton. !
Whatever the real motive of the Japanese In the
IIon3n operation, however, it has not checked the
a'lied-Chiaese Burma operations.' And, meanwhile.
General HaeArthuT has pushed his New Guinea
r prir-board for return to the Philippines another .
stride northwest up the coast of the big Island. His
. The French are in j fighting the boche again;
and cracked the south end of the Gustav line
Polish infantry stormed Monastery hill at Cas
sino and British troops aided in the capture of
the city. Only a few references have been made
to American forces. Perhaps they have been
withdrawn for action elsewhere. Seasoned
troops will be needed when the western front
is opened. '''-;t.:'- "i-v- '
News Behind 1
The News j
By PAUL MAI4JON i
WASHINGTON, May 21 The final destruc
tion of the intellectual; position of the progressive
education trust has been accomplished by the Bir
mingham, Alabama, Teachers association bulletin.
What happened there is a typical example ap- l
plicable in varying degrees to the rest of the coun- ;
. try. . ;
The trust crowd apparently was powerful and
dominant and went after me roughly for my per
sistent proofs that they had '
broken down discipline . and ,
scholarship in the. schools and
weakened the country intellec- ;
'tually with their disregard of .
facts - and - figures education,
and their, "greater-freedom-f or
pupils" system. .
An assistant superintendent, V '
Theodore R; Wright, went be
fort a First Methodist church
forum with the most prepos-
Paul Mailoa i terous conceivable accusations
against me although I received my fundamental
education in his elementary schools there 30 odd
years ago. He went to the right place to make
such scurrilous and pitiful defense of his new
system, because the crime of progressive education
is equally great against all churches, and all re
ligion. :i " i V -I "!
i You cannot teach free-running children to prac
tice self-indulgence In the schools, and expect them
to be good Methodists or good anythings. The the
ories of self -indulgence and religious self -discipline
are incompatible. I will handle him and his
'kind later In detail. If. ,; , Li ,,' V;;- " .-,..
i They turned my newspaper there against me
with deceptions. A local columnist named Fiedle
son, wrote that I was a rather despicable person
anyway because I was against the new deal (pre
sumably the one Mr. Roosevelt announced was dead
many months ago). One editorial writer twisted
my; remarks to make It appear I was against the
teachers, trying to get the teachers to turn against
me. 'Although the newspaper has published my
column page one, column one for 12 years, the
editors were forced or induced to remove it to an
Inside page, as if to let the trust say:
That will finish you,! young fellow."
Do you recognize these- tactics? They are . the
common practices of villainy, the corrupt tactics
of political 'machines, the kind of intellectual dis- :
honesty you hardly expect of men assigned to teach
truth and honor to the children of the nation. 1 ,
But they are also signs of weakness. If they -had
any sound ground on which to stand, they
would have displayed it, yet not a single inclina
tion for honest denial pt my facts appeared.
After all that campaign, the Birmingham Teach
ers association buUetin has just completed a poll
of teachers there on the question.
"Do you in general agree or disagree with the
Paul MaHon articles on education that have re
cently been appearing in the daily press? ? f
Every tenth teacher whose name appeared in Sie
telephone book was called and assured her name
would not be divulged. The bulletin says:
"Four of the teachers . hesitated to give their de
cision, until reminded no names would be used,
then said: n '!
" Oh well, I agree with Mr. MaHon, then.1 " .
The poll showed 79 per cent of the high school
teachers in agreement with me, 22 out of the 28
polled. Only three disagreed and three would not
commit themselves.
Of the 5Q elementary grade teachers called, 22
were favorable to my position, 18 unfavorable, and
nine on the fence. The BTA bulletin comments:)
"In general, those who taught the lower grades
were nearly unanimous in condemnation of the
' Mailoa articles, while those who taught the higher,
of the elementary grades were more likely to agree
with him."! v . : .
As a whole. 58 per cent of the teachers agreed,
24 per cent disagreed, while 19 per cent said they
were not familiar with my articles or that they
were on the fence and could not say either way. In
short Mr. Wright's own teachers deny him.
The BTA .bulletin published its poll under a
.. heading: ,J, v ; t - '.--v. ;V' .; , .
"Classroom teachers uphold MaHon criticism.1 v
It concluded:
The ones whose actual job it is to do the work,
do not think progressive education works."
As this is a specific proving example of a gen
eral condition of the country, of which I was al
Dead End Kids!
Today's KadS IProgirams
44
KSI M-MB1 SUN DAT UX Kc
1 'JO Sunday Prtlude.
SM-Wesley Lcacue.
S JO Voice of fropheey.
SAO Radio Bibl CUaa.
0 Lutheran Hour. -10.DO-Glen
Hardy. News.
10:15 Voices from Southland.
10 JO Bobby Hooker.
11 AO American Lutheraa Church.
120 War Commentary.
:1S Voice of the Farmer.
U JO Dr. tloyd Johnson.
1 OO Symphonic Swing.
1 JO Young People's Church.'
J:00 Orchwtra. .
1:30 Local Tounf People.
3. -00 Wings of Healing.
3 JO rouraquar Church.
4 .00-OU Fashioned RerlvaL ,
S0 Mediation Board.
5 as Gabriel Hcatter.
0 Mew.
:1S Orchestra of Mexico.
7.-00 Cedric Poster.
7:1S Tommy Tucker Time.
t JO Lanrworth Gypsy Orchestra.
- S:00 First Presbyterian Church.
S JO Jack Benny. . . . a
S:1S Anson Weeks.
JO News. ..
HS Back Homo Hour.
10O Old rashloned RevivaL
UAOSct. : Percy B, Crawford.
K -: -
KCXBN SUNDAY I1H Ks.
8.00 Your War Job.
SJO-Dr. Ralph Walker.
SAi S eagle and Trinity Chotr.
0 Builders of Faith.
JO Message o( Israel.
10 AO John B. Kennedy. .
10:15 Memorable Music.
10 JO Sammy Kaye Serenade.
11 AO Chaplain Jim. USA. '
11 :30 Serenade Tropical.
A0-JL4fe of Riley.
12 JO Hot Copy.
1.-00 Al Pearce's run Valley. v
1 JO World of Song.
SAO Mary Small Revue.
2 JO Musical Steeimakrrs.
1.00 Radio Hall of Fame.
4 AO Music "
4:15 Studio.
4J0-Just for You.
4:45 Dorothy Thompson.
SAO Christian bdeaca Program.
5:15 Serenade.
5 JO Walter Duranty.
S M Drew Pearson.
AO Walter WmcheQ.
:15 Basin St. Chamber Musie.
S.-45 Jimirne Fldler.
7 AO Listen, the Women.
T JO Look to the Future.
i:49 Blue velvet
S AO-Greenfield Village Choir. i
S:1S Evening Serenade.
S JO Quiz Kids.
I AO Deadline Drama. i
t JO News Headlines and Highlight '
t:4S For All Humanity. L
10 AO University Explorer. I
10:13 Organ Reveries. i
10 JO Builders of raith. . -
II AO Concert Hour. 1
KOW NBC SUNDAY era Ka.
4 AO Dawn Patrol.
AO World News Roundup.
: 13 Commando Mary.
JO String Quartet.
1 AO National Radio Pulpit :
t JO Words and Musie. -AO
The Church to Tour Bom,
ajo Visiting Nurse of the Air. -:
The Carol Sistan.
:15 News in AdverUstng.
JO Stradtvan
10 At A Layman Views th News
1:U Labor for Victory.
UJOChlcago Round Table.
11 AO Those W Lev
11 AO John Charles Thama ,
12 AO-Work News.
12 JO The Army Hour.
1 JO Gsrden Talk.
1:4S Memory KasseL
SAO NBC Symntoonr Orchestra
2 AO News Headline and Highlights.:
S:15-Catholie Hour . q
3:45 Between the f Inss.
4A0 Jack Benny.
4 JO Band 'Wagon. .
4-55 Tom Reddy. Hews.
AO Charlie McCarthy. 1
JO On Man's Family.
AO Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
JO American Album of Familiar
Musie. :
TAo Hour of Charm,
t JO Bob Crosby At Co.
AO The Great Gilderslceva.
S JO Symphony ' Hour;
9 JO Lands of the Free.
1 23 Musical Interlude.
W AO-News Flashes. -
10:15 Pre-Induction Panel.
10 JO Sy mphonett.
11 AO-sti Francis Hotel Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
n A0-2 AO ajn. Swtng Shift.
KOIN CBS SUNDAY U K.
AO News of the World.
:15 Music.
SA&-Music. "
TAO Church of fh Air.
7 JO Wings Over Jordan.
SAO Warren Sweeney, News.
SA5 Blu Jackets' Choir.
JO Invitation to Learning.
AO Salt Lake Tabernacle.
JO-Garden Talks.
. "45 News.
10 AO Church of the Air.
19 JO Trans-Atlantic Call
11 AOBid for Victory.
11 JO-World News Today.
11 35 Songs of America.
12 AO Philharmonic Orch. Concert
1 JO The Pause That Refresh.
SAO The Family Hour. . i
3:45 Woman from Nowhere. !
AO Silver Theatre. f
3 JO America m the Air. !
4A0-Wuliam,8hlrer, News,! j
4:15 News. I j i f.
4 JO The Whistler.
SAO Walter Pidgeon Show.
" S JO Mid -Afternoon Melodies.
:45 Stars at Today. i i
AS Ned Calmer. : j r
AS Radio Readers Digest.
JO-Fred Allen. . j
TAO-Taka It or Leave li i
7 JO Adventures of the This Mas
AO Crime Doctor. -i i 1,
SJ5-Song of the Week, i ! i !
JO Jan Garber Orchestra,
AO I Was There. j i ti
JO We Work for Wtsco.
10AO Five Star FinaL
loos Wartime Women
10 JO Horace HeWt
10 JO-Orchestra.
11 AO Orchestra.!
11 JO Orchestra.; , .
llAS-Orch. - li ! -;
1155 News. M
12AO-OA0 a m Musie and News.
Monday's Radio Programs
KSLM MBS MONDAY 1394 Ke.
JO irs th Truth.
.45 News. '
,7 AO-News.
1:15 Farm and Home.
7 JO Shady Vaney Folks.
T:49 Today's Top Trades.
SAO-Dr. Louis Talbot
8 JO News. .
:45 Orchestra.
9:00 Boake Carter.
S:15 Pastor's Call.
JO Midland USA.
9:45 Amazing Jennifer Logan.
10 AO Glen Hardy. News. '
10:15 Jack Berch.
10 JO Luncheon with Lopez.'
10:45 American Women's Jury.
11 AO Cedric Foster.
11:15 Walts Tim.
11 JO Skyline Serenade.
11:45 Around Town. 4, . i :
12 AO-OrganaUties.
12:15 News. ;
12 JO Hillbilly . Serenade.
12 J5 Chamber of Commerce.
1 A5 Spotlight on Rhythm.
1:15 Lum 'n Abner.
1 JO Music. :
2 AO News. V '
2:15 Don Lee News Reel. '
1 2:43 Radio Tour.
3 AO News. r
J. -05 Concert Hour.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4 AO Fulton Lewis;
4 :15 Care and Feeding of a Husband
4 JO Lullaby in Rhythm.
: 4:45 Round Up Revelers.
AO News, i
:15 Superman.
5 JO Bertrand Iirach and Violin
. SAO Gabriel Heatter.
:15 Nick Garter.
JO Cote Gla chtb.
7 AO War Commentary.
. 7:15 Loweu Thomas.'
T JO Lone Ranger..
AO Orchestra.
:' SdS Orcbestra.
JO Point Sublime
AO News. V:--v.;;
:15 Cecil Brown.
JO Fulton Lewis. . .
11J5 Manny Strand Orchestra,
11:45 Organist i
1135 News, f t li-'
Mldnight-SAfl ajn.-Musie and News
KOAC MONDAY aSO Ke.1
10 AO News, i I
10:15 The Hometnakera Hour.
n ao school of the Air.
11:15 Familiar Songs.
11 JO Concert BAIL -
12 AO News i
12:13 Noon Farm Hour.
1A0 Ridin the; Range. !
115 Names in jtne Ncws.L ;
1 JO Variety iTtane. If!
SAO Home Economics Ext ens ion
Specialists - i it
2 JO Memory Book of Musts.
3 AO News. ! ( l . i -
US Music of the Masters.;
AO-Swing. 4 j
4 JO The Wafts iLtves On. I .
4:45 Highlights of the Week.
SAO On the Upbeat n
. JO Story Tim i
:45-Ifs Oregon's War.
. 15 News, v I :
SO Evening Farm Hour.
7 JO tH Club Program.
AO Starry Skies.
:15 A to Z in Novelty. !
JO News. I" I
5 Evening MediUtlona.
lOAO-Sif Oft ;
threurh 2t years ef axe, te be
csuddered far defersBeat, snnst
be enrared ta war werk. IB
eases where snea are ever Si
years the reqalrements win be
lesseBed, Wee ton said, peevlded
they are employed ha a swernl
eeenpation. A asefml eecvpatiea
dees aet necessarily caeaa war
work, Woetoa averred.
The state selective service di
rector said military officials in
Washington estimated that army
and navy replacements would re
quire 150,000 additional men each
month. This number, may be in
creased, he declared, provided fa
talities in the coming Invasion are
higher than now anticipated.
"I de net want to give eat the
Impression that men ever 26
years ef age will not be draft
ed, Woe-teat said, "becaase a,
person, knows what may happen
after a few months. If the gov
ernment requires men ever It
years eld they will be Inducted."
Wooton said Oregon is no dif
ferent than other states and,
through proper quota allocations
by the federal government, will
be able to provide a sufficient
number of men under 28 years of
age for the remainder c,f the cur
rent year. "
- Virtually every state in the na
tion was represented at the Wash
ington conference of selective ser
vice officials, Wooton said.
Victory
Gardens Goal
Victory gardeners are urged to
reflect on the fact that 40 per cent
of the fresh 'vegetables produced
in the United States in 1943 were
produced by victory gardeners,
reports County Agent W. G. Nib
ler. - - ' .
The.lifting of many ration re
strictions., on : canned vegetables
was made possible by this .'pro
duction. Present indications are
that garden plantings will prob
ably not be .as. great this year as
last -::.;Uy, Vv.J
There is still plenty of time to
plan and plant, a garden and all
people who have any space avail
able should utilize it to the utmost
for this purpose.
Information on planting and on
pest control can be obtained at
the county agent's office in the
Postoffice building at Salem.
Men Under 30 to Fill Draft
Requirements Rest of Year ':i
; There probably will be- enough men under 30 years of age in
the United States to fill the anticipated requirements of both
the army and navy during the remainder of this year, with most ,
lective service director, declared upon his return from .Wash
ington, DC, here Saturday.
IWhile in ; Washington Wooton
conferred with federal - selective
service, officials. He indicated that
a large number of men under 28
years of age would be taken from
war jobs. .:' :
Tt is my opinion,, Wooton de
clared, "that virtually every man
under 28 years of age who is
qualified for military duty will be
in the armed forces within a few
months.'
Weotea said that men front 1$
Girl Scouts i ;
Gather Here -For
Big Day
Girl Scouts of Marion, Polk and
Yamhill counties, who in the past
two montha have increased their
membership from a few scattered
troops to more than 400 girls: ral
lied at the state center In' Salem
on Saturday for a sightseeing tour,
a brief address by the secretary of
state, a picnic luncheon on Wil
lamette university grounds and for
a program Staged by members of
their own units.
Representing Gov.; Earl SnelL
who Is enroute east to a gover
nors conference. Secretary of
State Robert S. rarrell, jr., spoke
lata in the morning in the rotunda
of the state capitol building to the
225 girls and their leaders who
participated in the day's events.
On the Willamette May court
grounds, following their outdoor
luncheon, the girls heard Joseph
ine Albert Spaulding sing. ' .
Participants in the program
which followed were the Brownie
troop of Independence, Leslie jun
ior high school Girl Scout troop:
Girl Scout trioop No. 1 of Brooks,
Liberty Girl 'Scout troop. Brownie
troop No. 1 of Aumsville, Brownie
troop No. 4 of Salem, Garfield
school Girl Scout troop, Silverton
troops Nos. 5, .8 and 7 and the
Amity Girl Scout troop. .
At the close of the program, all
gathered in a large circle and, led
by Jacqueline Judd of Liberty,
sang "TapsV ;
Mrs. Lloyd Riches; president of
the. area association, was chairman
of the committee in charge. Among
the speakers was Mrs. Dean1 K.
Walker, regional chairman.
Farrell to Attend
Eastern Meeting j
Secretary ; of State Robert S.
Farrell, Jr has accepted an invi
tation to attend th National in
stitute of Wartime Training at
Northwestern university, Evans
ton, IU; June 19 and 20, he an
nounced here Saturday. t
Purpose of 4he conference is to
study current and postwar traffic
control. Federal, state and muni
cipal traffic officials will attend.
Farrell said the conference is of
particular importance to local po
lice departments. ' !
Family Members at j
Relatives9 Home I
MIDDLE GROVE Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bartruff and Mr. and
Mrs. Lea Edwards of Roberts
spent Mother's day at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. Kate Scharf and the
John Van Laanens. ! 3
air power has been brought forward until virtual -lr
no rrirsonese base around a circle that reaches
from ;utl;tcrn Mindanao In the Philippines ready aware through rny. vast mall from teachers,
throu ' h Cd cbes island and down through Timor off I will present a further portion of the poll td
the r. '.I-.wcctcm coast of Australia Is beyond reach ' morrow, showing howT the trust works to keep
of h i t -2vj tcmbers. " itself in power over the unwilling teachers.
Practical
ion
by Rev. " John L. Knight. Jr
Counselor! on Reliaiois Ufa,
Willamette jniversity. '
Plutarch once said: "All bad
men are slaves." Here is one of
. the greatest ' truths of moral
? living. Look around , you,- and
f. you will soon find many exam
ples of this ' moral law people
who are slave to. habit, slaves
to low morality. Their better
selves, their finer ; possibilities
and potentialities, are shackled
by the bonds of their own ac
tion. And j those bonds become
tighter and stronger the more
they pursue that course of ac-
' tion. ? -: --q v
- We often speak so glibly?
. about the ''future punishments" I
of sin. In reality, however, sin's I
punishment is p resent in the f
v : very act of sinning. For by it a
man loses i his individual free-' aio-vox Pop
' dom: he becomes a mere dav. ; 100 Five Stat Final.
, , w- , Hiexe. siave. i lo-ijwartime Women.. -
: And slavery, social or personal, i -20 Western Stars. v
' is always one of the hated' IOJO Heattoman Melodies. -
xaj. vw vx uim 1u;u xio Gu Arnheim Orchestra,
curses of mankind. i nbo-Air-rio oi the Air.
100 Sherlock- Holmes:
10 JO News. 1
105 Carl Ravazza'a Orchestra. '
11 AO 8ln Oft
rKOC4-CBS MORIAT-5 Kev'
Sa$ Breakfast Bulletia.
AO Northwest Farm He porter.
- ao Texas Baasera.
:45 KOIN JOock. - , -f:l
Headline News.
TJ0 BiU Hayworth. Mews. -7:45
Nelson Prtafle.
AO Consumer News,
jas Valiant Lady.
JO Stories America Loves.
S -.45 Aunt Jenoy.
AO Kate Smith Speaks.
:15 Bif Sister
JO Romance of Helen Trent. ,
S:45 Our Gal Sunday.
ia.00 Liie Can Be BeavttfuL .
10:15 Ma Perkins.
10 JO Bernadine Flyna.: '
10:45 The Goldbergs. ' "
ll.OO Portia Faces Life.
11:15 Joyce Jordan. -1130
Young Doctor Malone. -
11H5 Perry Mason.
U AO News.
11:15 Neighbors. ' "
U JO Bright Horizons. '
12:45 Bachelor's Children..
1 AO Broadway Matinee.
i 1-5 Dorothy Fisher, Songs. "
1 JO Mary Martin.
1 1 -AS Afternoon Melodies. --:
SAO Open Door. .
'- 1:15 Newspaper of the Air.
- S:45 American Women. '
AO News.
. SOS Lyn Murray.
- JJO Stars of Today. 1
S5 The Work! Today.
5:55 Harsch, Meaning ef the News
" 4A0 Lady of th Press. .
4J5 News. "r ,-v.-;.;- ,
4 JO The Colonel.'
4J5 Organ Inter hide.
AO Galen Drake. - . "
a:15 Red's Gang.
SJ0 Harry Flannery. News
:45 News.
f JS-BU1 Henry.
AO Radio Theetre.
5 AO Screen Guild Players.
t JO Blondie-
A0 1 Love A Mystery.
' B-15 Ed Sullivan Entertains. ,
S:3 Gay Niaetjes '
.' a-uWaUaee SterUruf. ,
AO Adventures of BiS Lance. .
KOW NBC MONDAY ? Ke.
4 AO Dawn Patrol. ! i
J5 Labor News. :
AO Mirth and Madness. 1
JO News. Parade. ,
-.55 Labor News. I
7 AO Journal of Living.
T:15 News Headlines and Highlights
1 30 fteveuie juwnoup.
7H5 Sam . Hayeav
A Stars-.oi Today.
JS-fsmea Abbe Covers the Mews.
030 music of Vienna.
aja David Hanaoa.
e Ae Personality i Hour.
MAO Sketches in Melody.
ld Ruth FoctMt. , -10
JO New. i 1 v . j
: It-tS Art Baker's' Notebook.
11A Tke Goidrnf Light
; Mrl5 Today's Children.
11 JO Light Of the World. I
11 s45 Hymns of AO Churches.
MAO Woman of America.
Uas-Ma Perkins; - !
13 JO Pepper Youngra Family
U.-4S Bight to Happiness, t
1 AO-Backstage Wife. .
135 Stena Dallas. i
1 JO Lorenzo Jones. i!
15 Young Widder Brown.
SAO When A Girl Marries.
2:15 We Love and Learn.
JO Just Plain am
1:45 Front Page FarrelL
AO Road of Life.
: Vic-and Sade. - 1.
S JO B. Boyntun.
1 45 Rambling Reader
4 AO Dr. Kate.
4:15 News. 1
4 JO Voice of A Nation.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenbom.
A4-OK for Release.
US Arthur Godfrey Show.
JO Richard Crooka.
AO A Song is Bora.
JO Information Please..
7 AO Contented Hour. .
7 JO Dr. L Q.
AO Fred Waring In Pleasure Time.
, :15 Fleetwood Lawton, Commenta-
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JO Cavalcade of America.
: SAO The Telephone Hour.
3S Hawthorne House,
' N AO News Flashes
i 1:15 Your Home Town News
1 lOJS-Labor News. 1
; 10 JO Design for Dancing.
a 11 AO Hotel Bntmore Orchestra.
' 11 JO War News.
1MM aju. Bwing Shift.
Kn-BN MUNDAY UN , Ka. .
AOfusicar aock. V
I SOS National Farm and Homo .
1 -:4S Western Aartculture.
7 AO noma Harmonies.
i IAS Top of the Morning.-
T J5 News.
I 7 JO James Abbe Observes,
j 75 Trio.
S AOBreakfast -Quh. ', ;
! AO Frontiers of American Life. I
! 8:15 Voice of Experience,
t kJa Breakfast at Sardi's
10 AO Tony Morse.
10:15 Sweet River.
10 JO My True Story. f ;
. 10 J5 Polly Patterson.
'11 AO Baukhage ralkma.
lldS The Mystery Chef.
11 JO Ladies -Be Seated. :
IX AO Songs by Morton Downey.
, 11:15 Hollywood.
I 12 JO News. ;l
1 AO Sam . Hayes.
1 dS Radio Parade. V
1 JO Bluo Newsroom Review. I 1
SA0 What's: Doing. Ladies. !
S JO Baby Institute
. 20 Labor -News.
S JO Home Demonstration Agent.
SAO Hollywood News flashes.
OS News, i -
SS Musie.1 ' .
AO Speaking of Glamour.
4n5 Sergeant Toley and Ciena.
4 JO Hop Harrigaa. i
45 The. Sea Hound. il
SAO Terry and the Pirates. ii
at Dick Tracy.
JO Jack Armstrong. i
. Captain Mkitaght. ,. ; l
AO Army Variety Show. ;
JO Spotttgnt Bands. . 1
" S.-M Story Teller. ... .!". -7A
Raymond Gram Swing '
7:1S Top of the Bening. 4
. 7 JO Horace HeldC j
. SAO Newa .
as Lum and Abner. 1
.--f JO Counterspy. j
5 AO-Blind Date. !
je News Headlines and Highlights
5 The Portland Plan. r
" 10 AO Music ) !
10:15 Rose land Ballroom.
10 J0 Broadway Bandwagon. 1 I
10.-45 Boy. GlrL Band.
11 AO Concert Hour. : I
S t ie vi e ns
I 1 I 7; r
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1 1 "
Two for a
Wedding;
The kind of twosome that
memories are made of '
Credit :
if desired