The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 25, 1944, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., June 25, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUS ThM OSEGOII STATESMAN, Scdera, Oregon. Sunday Morning, jun zo. 1344. Wo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe From First Statesman, March 28, 1831 1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUZ, Editor and Publisher! ! - Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. Mastery pt the Pacific The Japanese, in deploying their still-formidable fleet, apparently aren't intending to make the several- mistakes; which cost the Germans possible mastery of the seas 28 years ago. .'; In the all-important Battle of Midway in 1942, Nippon sent but a comparatively small but powerful portion r of, its fleet toward what it hoped would be a major.step to the west coast. That fleet was badly mauled and the remnants sent scurrying for home. : A similar situation obtained in the later Bat tle of Guadalcanal. , "" And there is no reason to believe 'the Japa nese home fleet, in any. measure or its entirety, has figured in the recent actions between the Philippines and Saipan, although all reports in dicate? it was out in considerable force. The eggs, however, are not in one basket. j in the decisive Battle of Jutland off the Dutch coast on May 31, 1916, the Germans fas well as the English- gambled with one of the most powerful surface fleets in history. The Germans had 22 battleships, 5 so-called battle cruisers, other cruisers both heavy and light, and smaller craft. Britain threw in 28 battleships, 9 battle cruis ers and a similar additional assortment. ; -( The British took the greatest loss 3 battle cruisers, 3 other cruisers, and 6274 men. The Germans lost 1 battleship, 1 cruiser, 4 light criusers, and 2545 men, 1 But the German High Seas fleet under Adm. Reinhard Scheer fled for home and the British Grand fleet under Adm. Sir J. R. Jellicose ruled :the seas completely The Germans went Jnto hiding. j . There is no way to compare the sea actions oi World war II with the Battle of Jutland, be cause of "the 'use of airpOwer, but it seems evi- : J (U.. T i l UM uenwwc. iipuicae.ucii v sauiuiuig cvcijruuug ui one drive to risk a defeat which would 'break the morale of its entire navy. -, -J r They Must Also Help Themselves Quite an ominous interpretation might be given.to anjOPA official's statement that "we'll know whehjt's safe" to end food rationing "af ter we see .the first crop, harvested in Europe following' the peace.''- So long" as" the needs of our armed forces, and those of ,our( allies, demand we be limited in food there' jwill be no .complaint. And there would be; no- objection to feeding hungry people who sincerely, were trying to feed themselves. - But if peace times' bring internecine strife in. foreign lands -.to', the "detriment of their own, efforts to help themselves, American foodstuffs should not continue to be poured in. Interpreting The War News By ELTON C. FAY Aisoclated Preu War Analyst Substituting for Kirk L. Simpson) The week's battle reports from Europe and the Pacific brought some of the most heartening news In almost five years of world conflict; only in iso lated China was the picture bleak. , Saturday American doughboys, grimy with the tains of battle along the beaches of the Contentin peninsula, looked down upon the harbor of Cher bourg, one of France's great Atlantic ports. British and American troops to the south stabbed at nazi lines to see where the now big beachhead could be expanded. :V-v. . 'V,;v: w In Italy, allied fighting men stood a hundred - miles north of Rome while the German nigh com mand cast desperately .about to find where if might dare withdraw troops. to aid the weary wehrmacht there. ; . ' . . The Russians mounted great offensive on the east, rolling forward in the region of the Vitebsk to ward the Latvian border, meanwhile maintaining relentless pressure on the faltering, Finns at the northernmost European flank. .' All M this brought into sharp focus a statement.: - by Prime Minister Churchill made. public -ait the start of theVeek. , :?; :,' ? 4--.;" Churchill said that the months of this summer may "bring" full success to the cause of freedom." He was of course, speaking of the ojitlook for the war in-Europe . ... ? ; On the Pacific, front .the 'Japanese, alarmed by the Invasion; of uieir vital stronghold in Saipan, risked sending a substantial segment of their fleet into the waters west of the Marianas' There fol lowed a long-range aerial exchange with the pow erful fifty-eighth task force of the American navy. The Nipponese fleet lost a 19,000-ton carrier, a de stroyer, and three tankers, a cruiser and other craft, : ,and 353 planes shot out of the air. An American submarine, stalking in where surface ships could not reach, put three torpedoes into a 28,000-ton air craft carrier, probably sinking her. . j "'.? From southeast Asia the tidings also were good British forces regained control of the long-contested ; Kohina-Imphal highway in India.' i -j War in the India-Burma area is being waged with the prime purpose of reopening the Burma road to ' China. Until that is done, or an allied landing is forced on the China coast, China must fight with : equipment sent by air or built in her own meager ; arsenals. .;;. ;:: Japan, fully aware of this, is throwing its Kwan tung army into an effort to split China and knock her out of the war. The Chinese resist desperately, they fall back. ! ' - Editorial Comment ; The Price Goes Up ' '-' ."..' ': . ' . H,".;.-: In World war I this country lost 50,140 soldiers and 10,618 sailors and marines from all causes in cluding disease. Another .. 193,757 soldiers and nurses, and 7714 sailors and marines were wounded, but not mortally. f In World war II, .prior to the invasion of Noij mandy, the army lost 28,853 and the navy, marine corps and coast guard 19,802 by death, with 63, 779: in the array and 1233 in the navy services wounded. There also are .thousands missing and . prisoners of whom at least some will show up even- , iually in the lists of the dead. ; Almost as many dead before we even set foot on the continent north of Rome as when the guns fell . silent forever in 19 13. The real toll hai not begun, even yet Can anything else be 1 per cent so im portant as trying to assure that it shall not happen a third time? La Grande Observer. - The Robot Comes too Late It is fitting that men turned into robots them selves by a totalitarian regime should make first, indiscriminate use of the robot plane. " ', . But the new terror hurled at England comes ' too late. :.; . , ' ,.: j W7; .:. f - y'J -;y ;. Scores of persons have peen killed and maim ed in the desperate attempt to deflect attention '. from the flaming advance on the mainland of ' Europe. The attempt ias failed, and if any ad vantage at all accrues to the enemy it is in the effect on German morale made possible by highly-inflated propaganda. j I The rocket robots, Withj their weird noise and blazing exhaust, might have had considerable effect while England was in the throes of Dun kirk and re4ounding to thousands of German bombs. But their use now can have no more '. general effect than to strengthen still further the determination to wipe out -:. the i ideology which has turned' a I colorful attribute of the Fourth of July into a threat to .the i freedom -which that day observes, j - News Behind ! iThe News -' V:;:; ;; i By PAUL MALLON . (Distribution by King features Syndicate, Inc. Bepro duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.) ' : i . ? CHICAGO, June 25 The logic and weight of events here forecasts fertainly' "Dewey and War ren." (The ticket first ! and, only predicted in this column as far back as January 25, and repeated frequently since then in the face of seemingly ad verse surface events.) I f '- . ::u : Behind the Dewey - Bricker convention fight and the per sistent Warren withdrawals is thil following guiding republi can situation which has not changed materially in the past six months: - - - The average leader-delegate who has come to this national party assembly may not be per sonally :fond of the New York state governor. They describe Paul Maiion their reactions in various ways. Some say he is not "amenable. Others say that he is too lone wolfish. Still more questioned his repub- . licanism and his party .consciousness, and a few of these even went earlier to Albany frankly asking that question. They received an interesting reply. Dewey's grandfather,. they! were told, was one of : the founders of the republican party. Bis father was m county chairman, aj republican postmaster, West Pointer and newspaperman whof got into . active politics. Each questioner was thus Invited to compare his own family party record against such an unusual one.k I I I Yet the knowledge persists that Dewey is looking forward to a "new" republican party (not without authority is this idea) ;and naturally there is some general partisan recalcitrance which has worked in the favor of Ohio's Gov. Bricker, and held the con vention in suspense. I f t Underneath these mentioned considerations, how ever, is the primary fact that the republicans must carry New York state In order to win the' election. In that state; the average voter or leader .looks -on Dewey as the party leader, and no one: will say Bricker or anyone else:would have a better chance to win there. This is the argument the Dewey lead ers have used on the Relegates 'with unanswerable . effect upon the uninstructed bulk of delegates. What has hammered the point home, j however, is the fact no one needs to mention namely, that any republican leader is courting danger being caught off . such a high front-running bandwagon. Bread and butter politics, Jor any other kind, re quires state, county, and city leaders to want to be associated and identified with a winner. r Consequently, Ohio's Gov. Bricker, who has been out meeting these captains and lieutenants of the party and has acquired numerous' personal friends among them, has found himself faced with a diffi cult if not an insuperable condition It seems, there fore, clear to me that only a sensational or shocking event, which; Would upset the situation, could make i- his nomination possible, f V i " ' The underlying facis behind the movement to draft.Warren, the California governor, are equally plain and forceful to the delegate leaders. Warren is regarded by them as ajsincere person, and his various attempts to declare himself out of the na tional picture are recognised as not just window dressing or the type of coyness assumed to extract a more pressing invitation. As has been widely .noted. Warren's lieutenant governor is running for : the senate, and if he himself is elected Vice presi dent, he might lose top control of the state, or at least lose personal control ' of the work he has ' started. Consequently he would be : primarily pleased to remain only as keynoter of the conven " - tion. - ; " d - - I 'i ' . '; But to win the election, the republicans must also ' ' carry California. It is ,a difficult state to gauge at present, but most. authorities would give the edge, now to Roosevelt. Warren's personal popularity is such mat, if he were nominated for second place, the experts would turn immediately and give the republicans the best chancel .. What has not been so widely noted is the fact that, under California law. Warren could appoint an interim governor, and thus; choose his own man to carry on in his place. Of course, if the republican ticket -does not : win ;the November election, he would retain his governorship, as would Dewey. Therefore, he could reasonably accept the proposed draft despite his personal inclinations, j Certainly no other candidate could bring so much needed political power, to the ticket, at least not in the dangerous spot Ohio, for instance," Is not re garded as such dangerous ground as California. Some, movement has, or will shortly be started to promote the carpenter's union chief, William Hut cheson, (Indiana) for the vice presidency on the ground that his anion labor influence would be helpful, and there is fio question it would be to a considerable extent However, the other candidates, Stassen of Minnesota, Griswold of Nebraska, Dirk - sen and Green of Illinois, etc., come from the right states. . . s?,ii: r"':r -:l c" " It may be true, conventions do not always follow the logic and weight of circumstances. Some are . stampeded and upset. Nothing is absolutely sure in politics . until '. long after the signing and sealing, indV In fact, until the actual delivering. Yet I per lonally feel sure these considerations are the mo tivating influences behind this convention and likely control its decision. : . V) f i( vJORinrfwqSTv TTEie1 Saffoiiy Valve Lettert from Statesman Read era 'The Embattled Farmerr 1944" T6cflay?s Kadio Progirainnis. K S LM MBS S tJND A T 139 Ke. 1 JO Sunday Frelud. 5. -00 Wesley League. ' 830 Voice of Prophecy. t:00 Radio Bible Class. 9:30 Lutheran Hour. 10:00 Glen Hardy. News. 10:15 Voices from Southland. lOfr-Hookey HaJL 110 American Lutheran Church. 13 K0 War Commentary. 12:15 Voice of the Farmer. 12:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson. ' 1 :00 Symphonic Swing. 1:30 Young People's Church. 2:00 Excursion and Science. 2 JO Local Young People. 3:00 Wings of Healing. , 3 JO Foursquare Church. 44)0 Old Fashioned Re viral. 5 4)0 Mediation; Board. 5:45 Gabriel Heatter. 6. -00 News. i 6:15 Orchestra) of Mexico. 6 .30 Calif oral Melodies. 7:00 Cedric Foster. . 7:15 Tommy Tucker Time. 730 Gleb YelHn Orchestra. 80 First Presbyterian Church. - S JO Republican Nat. Convention. S:00 News. f, -9:15 Anson Weeks. 9:30 News. j ' 9:45 Organ Music. 104)0 Old Fashioned Revival. 114)0 Young People's Church. 11 JO Sign Off.'; KEX BN SCNPAT UU EC S 00 Your Wat Job. 8 JO Dr. Ralph Walker. 8:45 Sunday Song Service. 9:00 Builders of Faith. 9 JO Message of Israel. 104)0 John B. Kennedy. 10:15 Memorable Music. 10 JO Sammy Kaye Serenade. 1035 Leland Stowe, News. 114)0 Chaplain Hm. OS A. 11 JO Serenade t Tropicale. 1IJO BN. I 12 jo Hot Copy. 10 Al Pearce's fua Valley. : 1 JO World of Song. 24)0 Mary Small Revue. 2 JO Hot Copy. 34)0 Summer Hour. 44)0 They Wanted Music. 4:15 voices- in Harmony. 4 JO Eye Witness News. 4:45 Musie by: Al Slack. ! 84)0 Christian i science Program, j 5:15 Serenaded - 5 30- Walter Duranty. 5 -45 Drew Pearson. ' flo Walter Winchen. 6:15 Basin St Chamber Must. 6:45 Jhnmie fldler. 94)0 Listen, the Women. 'AMERICA'S WAR PLANES WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio (This . is one of a series of brief sketch es of American warplanes pro- - duced under the supervision of the AAF material command,' . which is charged with the devel opmenV procurement, 'production t and inspection of all army air forces equipment. Authoritative - data on a different plane will appear 'daily.): the r-41 nihxnKm? This is the plane flown by the famed Flying; Tigers and which . Is the present fighter standard to the 14th air force in China. It Is also used as transitional train er, and is particularly valuable in strafing and other low altitude missions. s DESCRIPTION: Single-engine fighter constructed as a single- ' seat, low-wing monoplane with conventional landing gear. Crew . of one pilot Designed and built . 'by Curtlss. l ! DIMENSIONS; Span: 34 "feet, " 4 inches.: Length: 33 feet, 4 in- - ches. Height: 12 feet, 4;' inches.' Tread width: f 8 feet, 2 Inches. . Wing area: 238 square feet. POWER PLANT: One Allison liquid-cooled V-1710 1,150 , or . 1,325 hp engine (P-40E and later models) or one liquid - cooled -V-1650"--L360 hp engine, Rolls Hoyce "Merun Packard-built. V (P-40F and later models). Cur tiss 3-bladed," electrically con trolled propeller. . - PERFORMANCE: , Rated at speed of over S50 miles per hour. ' Service celling over 30,000 feet" . The tactical radius of action is 150 miles. ; ; . BOMB LOAD: Has carried 1,- " 000 pounds, i , i ARMAMENT: Six J0 caliber r guns. " . I ' ' , , PROTECTION: Armor plate, bullet-proof glasa and leak-proof 1 tanks. - f TJO Ixok to the Future. -7:45 Shades of Blue, j S:00-Greenneld Village Choir. . 8:15-YankJ in the Orient SJO Quix Kids. i 9 4X Deadline - Drama. ! 5 JO News Headlines and HlghTights :45 For AH Humanity. 104)0 University Explorer. 10:15 BN. 10 JO Builders of Faittul 114)0 Concert Hour. f KGW NBC SUNDAY 421 Ke. 44)0 Dawn Patrol. i 6:15 Commando Mary, i 6 JO String Quartet 74)0 HighughU of the Bible. 730 Words and Music.!. 4)0 The Church In Your Home. SJO World News Roundup. S:45 Carolyn . Gilbert.- Singer.' 8:15 News in Advertising, t JO Stradivari 104)0 A Layman Views (he News. 10:15 Labor for Victory.! 1030 Chicago Round Table. 114)0 Church in Actions . 1130 John Charles Thomas. 12-00 World News. 12 JO The Army Hour. ; 130 Lands of v the free. 1:55 News. . S 00 NBC Symphony Orchestra'! . , 34W News Headline and HighUghta. 3:15 Catholic Hour. I 3:45 Between the Lines. ' 44)0 All Time Bit Parade. 430 Band Wagon. 4-55 Tom Heddy. News. 4)0 Grade Fields. SJO One Man's Family; 64)0 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. 630 American Album of Familiar Music. i TOO Hour of Charm. ! 730 Bob Crosby Ac CO. ,S4)0 The Great Gildersleevei SJO Symphony Hour. 930620 Time. 164)0 News ruuhes 10:15 The Eagles SpeakU 10 JO The Pacific Story. 11 u st rrencis Hotel OrchTtra 1130 War News Roundup. U 4)0-2 4)0 ajsw Swing- Shift. KOIN CBS SCNDAT S0 Kc 6.00 News of the World. 6:15 K. Power Blggi. Organist. 6:45 New Voices in -Song. 7.-00 Church of the Air. . , 730 Wings Over Jordan. . 64)0 Warren Sweeney, News. S 45 Blue Jackets Choir. 8 JO Invitation to Learning. 40-Salt Lake Tabernacle. B JO Concert Pastelles. 8:45 News. i 104)0 Church of the Air. 1030 Edward Murrow. 10:45 Studio. - f 114)0 Transatlantic Call. 1130 World News Today. 1135 Songs of America.. 124)0 Philharmonic Orch. Concert. 130 The Pause That Refreshes. 2.00 The Family Hour. 3:45 William Shlrer. News. 34)0 Silver Theatre. 330 America tn the Air. - 44)0 Concert Miniatures. 4:15 News !.- . ' ' " :- 430 Invasion News. ! 54)0 Walter Pidgeon ; Show. 830 WUliam Win tel. 4 Newt. 8H5 Stars- of Today. 835 Ned Calmer. 64)0 Radio ReadprT Digest. 30-Fred Allen. 74)0 Take tt or Leave It 7 JO The Whistler. I 84)0 Crime Doctor. ! 825 Song of the Week. 830 This Is My Story. 84)0 1 Was There. 830 We Work. for Wlaco 104)0 Five Star rinaL 10J5 Wartime Women. 1030 Horace Heldt 10 JO Talks. j 10. -4S Jan Garber Orchestra, 11. -00 Eddie Garr Show. 1130 Mannie- Strand i Orchestra. 11:45 Dale Jones Orchestra. 1135 News. 1-en--00 a m Music and Nc Monday's Radio Programs KSLM MBS MONDAY 1394 Kc 630 It's the Truth, j S.-45 News. j 7 4)0 News. " '" .-' 7:15 Farm and Home! 730 Handy Man. 7:45 Todays Top Trades. 8.-00 Dr. Louis Talbot, j 830 News. - 8:45 Orchestra. 84)0 Boake Carter. ' :1S Pastor's CalL , 830 Republican Nat Convention. 11:15 WalU Time. i 11 JO Skyline Serenade ' 11 :45 KeUogg Musical Library. : 12.-00 Organalities. 12:15 News. 1230 Hillbilly Serenade 1135 National Varieties. 12:45 Smoothies. . 14)5 Spotlight on Rhythm. ' 1:15 Lum n' Abner. 130 Music. . . . .... i : 24)0 News. 24 Broadway Bandwagon. 2:15 Sky Riders. . , i . 2:45 Radio. Tour. -84)0 News. 34)5 Concert Hour. s - 3.-45 Johnson Family. ; , 44)0 Bill Cunningham. 4:15 Merry Moons. 430 Safety Program. 4:45 Round Up Revelers. 84)0 News. f 5:15 SuDerman. 5 30 Dinner Melodies. 4)0 GebrleJ Heatter. j 6:15 Nkek Carter. i 8 JO Tom Mix. ' 74)0 War Commentary.! 7 rlS -Lowell Thomas. I 1 JO-Loae Ranger. 84)0 Orchestra. 1:15 Orchestra. I -.30 Point Sublime. too News. " ' I . 815 Cecil Brown.- j 6:15 Screen Test i 930 Bill Cunningham, i 8:45 Music 1 ' 104)0 Sherlock Holmes, i 10JO Mews 10 :S Carl Ravazza't Orchestra. U.-00-Sign Oft : j KOrN CBS MONDAY-S8 Kcs. - 8 35 Breakfast BuUetut 84)0 Northwest Farm Reporter. 630 Texas Rangers. 6:4S-KOIN lOock. 1 -7:15 Headhne Newt. " 730 Bill Hayworth. News.-- .'75 Nelson Pringle. ) ... 84)0 Consumer Newt .!. ; 8:15 Valiawt Lady 830 Light of the World. 8:45 Aunt Jenay. - 84)0 Kate Smith Speaks. : 8:15 Big Sister i 830 Romance of Helen Trent . 8:45 Our Gal Sunday, i 10. DO Life Can Be Beautiful ' 10:15 Ma Perttma. 1030 Bernadlne rlynOri 1045 The Goldbergs. . 114)0 Portia Faces Ufa 11:15 Joyce Jordan. -11 30 Young Doctor , Malone 11 M5 Perry Mason. i 124)0 News. ' - 13:15 Neighbors. ' ' 1230 Bright Horizons. ? ' , 11-45 Eachelors Children :. 1 4)0 Broadway Maunee. - 1 25 Dorothy Fisher. Songs. 130 Mary Martin. , 1 .-45 Afternoon Melodies. - 2:C0 Open Door 2 IS Newspaper of the Air 2:45 Wilderness Road, i . 3 to Newa 3:15 Lyn Murray 330 Stars of Today, i 3:45 The World Today. 335-Harsch. Meaning of the News. 44)0 Lady of the Press. 4:15 News. 430 The Colonel. a 1435 Organ Interlude. 5.-00 Galen Drake. 8:15 Red's Gang. i 830 Harry Fbuutery, News . SMS New. . 835 BUI Henry. 630 Radio Theatre. ! 74)0 Screen Guild Players. 730 Thanks to the Yanks. 84)01 Love A Mystery. 6:15 Date Line. . 830 Gay Nineties ! 835 Wallace Sterling. 84)0 Adventures of BUI Lance. 830 Vox Pop 104)0 Five Star Final. 10:15 Wartime Women. 1030 Western Stars. 10 : Heath rau Melodies. ' 11 4)6 Gua Arnbelm Orchestra. i 1130 Air-Flo of the Air. ; 1135-Uanny Strand .Orchestra, j 11745-OBganist i 11 .03 WWsL Midnights 4)0 aA Musle and New. -t KOAC MONDAY 858 Ke. : 1030-TNews. 1035 Tlie Homeniakers Boor. 11 4)0 Southland Singing. ! lias Music Salon. i 1130 Concert HaU. 1 I 124)0 Newt ! i 11:15 Noon rarm How. j 14)0 Ridin tbe Range. . i 1:15 Treasury Salute. 130 Variety Tune, s 34)0 Home Economies Extensloa Specialists t 230 Memory Book of Musis. 3-00 News. - . i 3:15 Music of the Masters. ' " 4.-00 Swing. 4:10 Treasury Songs Today. 4 .15 Listen to Leibert 430 The Walts Lives On. 4:45 Highlights of tbe Week. . . 84)0-On the Upbeat 830 Story Time i . - 8.45 If s Oregon's War. 6-15 News. 630 Evening Tarm Hour. 130 4H Club Program. 84)0 Starry Skies. ? 8:15 A to Z in Novelty. 830 Music. . i 830 Newt. 845 Evening Meditationa 164)0 Sign Off. To the Editor: - " It looks to me, as tho big busi ness was disinterested in winning the war. After all the hadiiboo ; that has been on every " radio program in almost every paper. Why is it after all this, that big business quite badly,, does an about face and decides to take a vacation? After all the ; hubub over workers striking, walking out, absenteeism? ' - -' Yes it was a beautiful picture cleverly disguised by the big wigs . themselves. . ,' . . Raise more, produce more in 1944. What has happened to that slogan? Did big business do away . with it? Whether they did or not remains to be seen. : . Workers are frozen on, their jobs, and in order to get another Job, the workers must go thru the (WMC) War Manpower Commis sion. No time in history has blood ever flowed so freely, on all the battlefronts of this war. Men blasted to bits, others crippled for life, while those not yet killed or injured are fight ing to preserve the rights of . others. And don't forget big busi ness is going to take a vacation. If the average man today took a fool notion to go on a vacation and quite boldly voiced the Idea as posted in plain sight that he ' was going on a nine day vacation, do you think his employer would approve of it? The first thing would be a permanent vacation for a long time. '--. v " And the next move would be the draft boards. And no excuses. Why should the workers of the . Oregon Pulp and Paper mill al- low such a thing to shape before their very eyes? - We the members of Local No. 165, 1. B. Pulp, Sulphite -& Paper mill workers , have a question KGW NBC MONDAY 426 Ke. 44)0 Dawn PatroL ! 55 Labor News. 6 .-00 Mirth and Madness. 830 News Parade. , - 635 Labor News. 7:00 Journal of Living. 1:15 News Headlines and Highlights 730 Reveille Puwndup. 7.-45 Sam Hayes. 84)0 Start of Today. 8:15 James Abbe Covert the Newt. 8 JO Music of Vienna. 8:45 David Harum. 8 -00 Personality Hour. 10. -00 Sketches m Melody. . 16:15 Ruth Forbes. . - 1030 News. 10:45 Art Baker s Notebook. 11. -00 The Guiding Light 11:15 Today's Children. 11 JO Women in White. : 1145 Hymns of All Churches. 124)0 Woman, of America. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 1230 Pepper Young's Family. 1245 Right to Happiness. 14)0 Backstage Wife. . 1:15 Stella Dallas. ' ' 130 Lorenzo Jones. 1 : 45 Young Wutaer Brown. 24)0 When A Girl Marries 2:15 We Love and Learn." J 330 Just : plain em. & 8:45 FronV Page Fan-ell i. '34)0 Road of Ufa. 3:15 Vic and Sade. 330 B. Boyntun. 3-45 Rambling Reader 44)0 Dr. Kate. 4:15 News - 430 Voice of A Nation. 4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn. 8 4)0 OK for Release. 6:15 Till Evening Comes. 8:30 Richard Crooks. 64)0 A Song is Born. ,6:30 Information Please. ;.. 74)0 Contented Hour. 7 JO Dr. L Q. 84)0 Mercer's Music Shop. 8:15 Fleetwood Lawton. Commenta tor 830 Cavalcade- of' America, 84)0 The Telephone Hour. 8 30 Hawthorn House. 104)0 News Flashes 16:15 Your Home . Town Newt 1035 Music 1030 Design tor Dancing. 10:45 Paul Page, Singers 1035 Newt. 114)0 Hotel BQtmore Orchestra . 1130 War News. -- 1230-2 ton. Swing-Shift (Why must the entire mill cease to operate at a time when your son is doing his very best and sacrificing his very life, his only life, while we must seek employ ment elsewhere? Why? Did we have anything to say about this? Was it -impossible to continue work until Cherbourg was com pletely, in General Eisenhouer's hands? I have heard, that paper packs a punch and of the short age of, waste paper to not burn one piece. (I some times have ' my ' doubts), when you see it burned barrel after barrel , full day after day and every day. Have we been misinformed?. , , '. If there is a . shortage and so big a demand for, paper, then Why isnt there a stop put to such procedure? Is It because big busi ness is interested in big profits? Do you think your son. or brother,-husband or sweet heart would approve of this. There is something rotten, and it isnt in . Denmark. ' . ,:"." ' ' . The men in the army, navy and marines have complained, time and again, about strikes, walk outs, etc Do you think they will relish the Idea of a (9) day va cation? - While these soldiers, sailors and marines are being shot at? And I do hope they find out that it is big business pulling the strings and not a strike or walk 'out Maybe this is equality of ;ticrifice that" we have heard so much about? This Is a rich man's war, and a poor man's fight ' 1 John J. Snyder, I 1035 S. Commercial st I Salem, Ore. KEX BN MUNDAY UM Kb. 64)0 Musical Clock. -d5 National Farm and Homo. 6:45 Western. Agriculture. 74)0 Home Harmonics.' 74J5 Top of the Morning. 7:15 Newt. 730 James Abbe Observes. 7 145 Trio. 8-00 Breakfast dub. 84)0 Frontiers of American Life. 8:18 Voice of Experience. 830 Breakfast at SanU'a. 164)0 Tony Morse. 10:15 Sweet River. 1030 My True Story. 4 1635 Aunt Jemima. 114W-Baukha Tallung. 11J5 The Mystery Chet 1130 Ladiet Be Seated. 12 4W Song by Morton Downey. -U:15-Hollywood. . 1230 News. 14)0 Sam Hayes. ; 1U5 Radio Panade. - 130 Blue Newsroom Review. 2 4)0-What's Doing. Ladles. . 230 BN. 20 Ethel and Albert. , , . SJO Horns Demonstration Agent 34)0 Hollywood Newt Flashes. - Sas-News. 330-RoQie Truitt Tims. 345 Music. 4-00 Speaking of Glamour, ii 4:15 Music by Al Sach. 430 Home Demonstration Agent 4.-45 The Sea Hound. . 84)0 Terry and the Pirates. OS Dick Tracy. 830 Jack Armstrong. 8:45 Captain Midnight 64)0 Army Variety Show. 6 30 Spotlight bands. 635 Story Teller. T 4)0 Raymond Gram Swing . T:15 Ted Malone. 730 Hcnscs Heldt 84)6 News. '. 8:15 Lum and Abner. 830 Counterspy. 4)0 Blind Date. . . - 30 Newt Headline and Highlights !-annnj uarreis uang. ; 104)0 Music - .. 1030 Broadway Bandwagon. ' 10:45 Boy, Girl. Band. 114)0 Concert Hour. Stevens fefl'- rVTTS wa- if Fashions For Ears! ; Make everything you wear look smarter; add these ac cessory earrings ' stunning in design, dramatic, com fortable. Hundreds to' choose from. v.-j,.-. Credit If Desired Practical Religion --by Rev. John L. Knight ftm Counselor on Religieas Ufs. Willamette intveraity. There is an old saying which Is popular among the bakers of France: "Lay your, loaves straight in the oven or they will come out crooked." And there is a yery practical principle in that old saying which is worth considering- the principle of a good . beginning. ' Every track athlete knows that a frace may' be won or lost be cause of the "kind of a start the - runner gets. The successful run ner is the one who gets off to a . good start So it is with successful Chris tian living. The fullest Chris tian life can best be achieved If youth are conscientious to begin - with Christian ' standards and ideals. That's exactly what the writer of Ecclesiastes was recom- mending when he said: "Remem 'ber thy .Creator in the days of thy, youth." . 4th Editorial CbntestDue M contest for the best editorial on I the need for reducing the fourth of July addent toll this year is being sponsored by the National Safety Council, i secre tary of sUte Robert S. FarreUJr announced here Saturday. The safety division of the Ore gon; state department is a member of the council. l Writer of the wining editorial wilt receive a $300 war bond. Oregon editorials will be sub mitted by the safety division of FarrelTs office. KC KSLElnw fSaIem's Own Station" COIIPLETE j C0VEE1AGE! hsPUDUCAII i 4W Chicago OWN STATION-1 Commendnz 1:30 P. M. I TODAY! BY- UiDE 1 CHICAGO f Valce of the WiUametU. Valley" Salem, Ore.