I I'M'':.'..: ' . : , . v.. - : . - . -
PAGE FOUR
CHARLES A. SPRAGLTE, Editor and Publisher :
Member of the Associated Press 1
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ail
'news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
I Dewfcy-Bricker Press Round-up
' "! Judging by post-convention comment in the
Oregon press the nomination of Dewey and
Bricker as' the republican national ticket is
accepted .with restricted praise. ' Comment 'for
. the most part is restrained, but the lack of ex
pression of approbation may be due to the lack
of any element of suspense in the choice of
Gov. Dewey. As the financial market reports
' 'say, the event was 'discounted, so obvious
'it was. No defection is noted among papers
'normally republican, though some indicate a
"wait and see" attitude. As to the results in
iNovember, few papers offer predictions. The
Eugene Register-Guard confesses to having no
Dewey-eyed optimism" but the Portland Ore
Konian thinks "there are excellent chances that
Mr. Roosevelt may presently find himself out
. of the habit of being re-elected." :t
The Dalles . Chronicle, staunch party; organ,
sees in Gov, Dewey the. man we want for our
nexfpresideni," It aayathai be 4,has proved his
ability, his integrity and his capacity for high
executive 'pOBition.,! Of the ticket it offers this
opinion: "Unquestionably the present Jticket is
the strongest that, the republicans could put
' forwardV IV-."-' 'U,:::::V-':
The- stalwart Corvallis Gazette-Times ap
' proves the convention choice, .particularly as to
Bricker, as Mr, Ingalls', paragraph attests: T
There wfll,-ke -another advantage in electing the ,
repubUcan jUcket this year, Aould -anything Smv
pen to Dewey there is a. qualified man to-take his ,
. place, .and he won't he lound out on ajnilk route.
' Mr. Bricker Is ace high and has proven himself a
,: good sport. V - ; -r . ''
The internationalist republican Oregon Voter
finds its doubts washed away in Gov. Dewey's,
remarks anent the foreign policy plank and
gives this dictum in its opening paragraph:
"It will be better for winning the wark for win
ning the peace, for, the. future' of our country and
for the future of the world, if Dewey and Bricker
are elected next November.1 , ;
The Portland Oregonlan, which had leaned '
strongly Willkie-wards, lost no time mounting -the
party ( bandwagon, and thinks a. changing
of horses "could not but benefit, 'and greatly,
the American - people." It aees in Dewey a
l needed youthful vigor to overcome the dry rot
in:Washmgton-Mthe dry rot of a too protracted
incumbency; and in Bricker
every xequlsitc qualifiqttkm ; V ;
The Bend Bulletin likewise sees in Dewey's ;
nomination' "a call to youth to take over and
relieve a., tired country: of an aging and tired
adminisjtratjjon,'. ;.and says the party knows...
Dewey s V superb administrator; withVpasv
sion for good government," The Roeebvpr JJewsr
Review J say that Dewey and Bricker ? provide jf
the republicans with two men; of vigor- end.
courage," and notes that the "republican meet
ing has shown harmony, unity and self-sacri-
fice " . ;r :' -''i : C
, The old Oregon City Enterprise is regaining
under Walter W. R. May its old republican'
vitality which won its distinction when the
late Edward E. Brodie was its editor. and pub
lisher. The Enterprise hails "Great Unity Re
sults at Chicago," noting that in nominating
Dewey i and Bricker .the convention ' "has
achieved a party unity that will galvanize the
party nationally into confidence and great ex-
pectations.' - ;,; :Y, '
. The Astorian-Budget is an example of a
"doubting; Thomas." It concludes its comment
with this paragraph:
The American people hope
and soon, will show them a way
essential unity of spirit and purpose in assuring
peace and providing opportunity for prosperity in
the future. Mr. Dewey may be that someone. v But
he will have to. prove it -The
Coos Bay Times, only daily in. Oregon
-to support Roosevelt in 1940, is all set to plunk
for Roosevelt and a fourth term. Editof Sackett
drew on his quiver of arrows to shoot his long
bow at ; the Hoover speech and the Warren
speech. He finds in Dewey an
to-win, aggressive politician,
namic," with "many of the-attributes of a suc
cessful republican candidate "a worker, a tire
less worker, after the fashion of young aggress
. ive men on the way up politically." It questions:
' "Will his youthful prof Qe placed between those
of Winston Churchill and Josef . Stalin win the
preponderence of American voters' support to
himself as the national and international man-of-the-hour?"
- '.The-Salem Capital Journal, which opposed
Roosevelt for his third term, comments that
"the: republicans "have nominated a I strong
ticket for the coming campaign; both the can
didates . are of presidential caliber and both
have records of administrative ability in their
respective states' But the Oregon Journal, an
other paper of democratic faith which deserted
the party candidate in 1940, is not impressed
with Dewey, remarking:
The next president of ; the United States, even
- if the election: involves a fourth term, , must be
1 a world-figure standing upon a world-platform,
' firmly based upon the will, the understanding and
the larger interests of America. Neither fijure nor
platform of required dimensions has been offered
convincingly to .the voter of the United States by
the republicans in Chicago. ' ;
In summary it appears that republican papers
w ill" support the party ticket, some With real
enthusiasm. That seems to reflect the attitude
of party members as velL Democratic papers
and party members are torn between two views,
--the conservatives disliking both the Roosevelt
administration and a fourth term, yet hesitat
ing: Jn view of war conditions to turn to the
republican ticket; the new deal and labor ele
ment ci the party hot as horseradish for a
fourth term and for Roosevelt and Wallace,
especially Vallace.
One dclrate to the Chicago convention :got
his' nan 2 in the papcri Grant A. Ritter who
kept hb cr.d' voted for I.:acArlhur, the
lone L-.l..::ut-irr.cr.2 1C57 delegates. He '.resisted"
prescur? t ir.-I:e- it imanimous, -and ; thereby
i:-'l-s t:T:r:ry f;r ci scr.e sort, plus
a s;tl::.li-c:-:cicnce. ; '. ' ' " ':'. ;:
"Wo Toror Sioayi Us; No Fear Shall Atee
: from first Statesman, March 23, 1851
TOE STATES51AN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Death to Henriot
"a candidate 'of
someone, somehow ; or two at long intervals. Salem which has
r to recapture their eaten out of his hand" for these many years
hopes that he
:
UWU vv VI A mmM
and waitresses
serves it.
Dnterproting
- ThG War News r
ambitious, oiit
"small, but dy
enemys program
.an atlsr'r rrTTr-M !,,- Ti'-wat-
Japan's island
The
Death of a Labor Leacler
Dell Nickerson succeeded Ben. Osbourne as
executive secretary of the ) state federation of
labor back in 1938. When he took over organ
ized labor was in ill repute in Oregon, as a re
sult ( of the exposure of the work of the labor
goons which sent several of them 'to the state
penitentiary. NickersOn's immediate task was
to rebuild organized labor In "self -respect and to
regain for it public confidence. He did this
without sacrifice to the legitimate interests of.
labor unions. His sudden death last Thursday
night Is therefore one to cause real grief among
his associates' in the labor movement and
among employers and the' public who knew
him, and . he was ,. "Nick, to thousands of
people. j . ' '
' Big. and strong and forceful as was his pre
decessor (Osbourne was an Iron moulder, Nick
erson a carpenter), Nickerson was more friend
ly and approachable, more j inclined to win by
peaceful methods rather than by resort to the
strike. In ' consequence Of this policy Oregon
has been remarkably free from labor disputes
for many years, this being pne state where the
"no strike" pledge has been respected almost
without deviation. j f- .
With labor unions, as powerful aa they now
are they need strong leadership, both to de
fend labor's interest and to give unions a sound
guidance. 'Nickerson proved such leader,
whose place the federation will find hard to
.fill. '::r:-:V'VA-:r- ' "V-K
In days of quieter news the assassination of
Philippe Henriot, minister of information in the
Vichy government, .would have attracted at
tention. Occurring on the day of nominations in
Chicago and of a great battle about Caen in
Normandy, the news of Henriotjs death, though
well displayed, probably rated low in number '
of readers.: , V.;r- J ":;"-"-- , :viV
His death occurred at the hands of the French
underground. He had arrived in Paris only
the day preceding. The underground must have
known of his movements, jforf when they in
vaded his quarters in Paris; three of them
knocked on the door . of his second-floor bed
room, and shot him when he opened the door.
On the list of 100 Vichy officials and traitors
to France; the name of Philippe Henriot was
thus crossed off. Shudders must be running up
and down. the spines of the 99 remaining,' and
of the others who do not know whether they are
on the list or not, ;. , 1, ' . '
Henriot dying in his pajamas is reminiscent'
of Marat who was stabbed in -his bath by Char
lotte Cofday in the troubled days of the French
revolution. She went to the guillotine, proudly,
to pay for her crime, but the assassins of Hen
riot seem to have escaped, j Murder is the easy
tool in times of political j tumult, and there ,
promises to be considerable blood-letting as
France purges itself from j its evil leadership.
'I.
Few indeed are the! businessmen who stay
with one business for 45 years, yet that is the
record of. Frank Meyers with The Spa restaur
ant. Mortality in proprietorships of eating
places is notorious, but for close on half ra
century Frank has been identified with The
Spa, . nearly all of that time ! as a proprietor.
His record is further distinctive in that he has
allowed himself very little !time.off iust a dav
wUl enjoy a real vacation, free
w-.. LZi -j i..
ttUVUTk - iaUUU aVIAAlV9 OX III .
and fickle! customers. He de-
i
By ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press siaif Writer j;
(Substituting for Kirk I Simpson) J
I saiaaaaaaBeaamaa
' Critical days iri the battle of Normandy mad
Italy lie just ahead. They should disclose something
of German strength in western France and reveal,
nazi Intentions in Italy. ' . -:, ' "
For the past week the British and the Germans
in the Caen area have poured. men and machines
into a battle of attack and counterattack where the
issue is io see who wiH break. first. There is perhaps:
the greatest concentration of armor in a single
small area in this war. X 4 f '
General Sir Bernard Montgomery is forcing the
fight, driving the- nazis into using, reserve troops
as fast as they reach the area, seeking to get a
decision before the Germans, entangled with explosive-blasted
rafl and highway lines to the rear,
can bring up more reserves. I , '
For their part, the Germans battle, not with the
hope of driving the allies into the sear but to upset
the offensive and prevent expansion of the Caen
;; salient ' : v',' V;v . r . ';'r ' :
A week of war in Italy has brought the allies
to a point where they soon will enter the outer zone
of the so-called Pisa-Rinuni defensive system.
There they, should begin "jto find evidence of
whether the nazls intend to make a stand on that
naturally defensible position or whether, warned
by a sequence ot defeats in Italy and beset by mah-
- power shortages on two other fronts, they will fall
back to easily held positions in the rocky gateway
of the Alps. . . . , ; i - : , - !
; .In Russia, test of strength had its answer within
the week. Demoralized Germans stumbled into
Minsk, a crumbling nazi strong point, after a week
in White Russia, Moscow said, brought the death
or capture of 183,930 Hitler jsoldiers.
In the Pacific, the war progressed slowly, satis
factorily, but bloodily. American marine and army
forces compressed an estimated 20,000 Japanese
defenders of Saipan into the northern end of' the
enemy island. To do that 9732 Americans fell in
two weeks of fighting, 11474 of them; dead, tie
heaviest casualty toll of all the Pacific battlefields.
, The Japanese hacked deeptr into China in their
two-fold endeavcr.to split free China and seize tie
airfields from which Amerksm. fliers operate. In
dicative of the fact that the latter aspect cf tie
remains snort or luirument w
3
CI
cf Formosa. :
SEGOH STATECMAX
jKSLM MBSSCNDAT 139 KM
10 Wesley League.
-t -
I SO Radio Btble Class. -f
JO Lutheran Hour. " ,,r
.110.-00 Glen Hardy. News.
10:15 Voice from SwithluHl,
10:30 Hookey HalL -1
11 0 American Lutheran Church.
iijw-war commentary.
,1J:15 Voice of the rarmer. '
.11 -JO Dr. rioml Jnhnwui i
1 0 Symphonic Swine I "
i u xoung rtopat's Churcn.
1M-Excursions and Science.
10 Local Toung People.
80 Winga of HeaUnf.
330 Foursquare Church. !
4 AO-Old Fashloried Revival
9 o Mediation Board.
S :43 Gabriel Heatter.
0 News. ' vl
:1S OrchestraJ of Mexico.
-JO California Melodies. - 1
T.-00 Cedric Foster. ' - ,
t US Tommy Tucker Tun. '
T30 Gleb YelllB Orchestra, r
First Presbyterian CriurrTi
f SJO-Sky Eiders. - - -
t0 News.
as Aasoa Weeks. I . ;
t t JO News.
! t:45 Organ Musle. ! - ! . ;
10 AO Old Fashioned Revival. !
11 AO Young People's Church. ;
tllJ0-Sign Oft; . f ' '
KKX BN SCNDAT 11N ste.
1 a 00 Your War Job.
; S JO Dr. Ralph Walker J . i
I M Sunday Song Service,
f S.-OO-Builders of ruth,
s J0 Message of Israel. -100
Joha B. Kennedy., j
30-.1 Memorable Musie.'!
10 -JO Sammy Kay Serenade
J0J5 Leland Stow; News. i
SI AO Chaplain im. USA- , :
1130 Serenade Tropical. - !
13A0-Uf of Riley. i i i
1330 Hot Copy 1
i 1 AO Al Pearce'a Fua Valley.
1 30 World of Song, i ;
f S:0O Mary Small Revue.
i 130 Hot Copy, k . i
I SAO Summer Hour. '
i 4 AO They Wanted Musie.
' 4:15 Voices to Harmony. .: j
!4dO-Cy Witness News. . I :
i 4:4-Musle by Al Sack. 1 I
- SAO Christian bdenc ProgTaot
r a :ia oersnaos.
; S 30 Walter Duranty.
) 5:4i Drew Pearson. .
SAO Walter WlncheO.
H:l-Basln SL Chamber1 atusle!
, S Jimmle Fldter. i
j lAO-Ustea. the Women,
j 730 Look to the Future.
$ 7:43 Shades of Blue I
iS:lS Tanks in th Orient. j
i S30 Quia atids. - t
f AO Deadline Dram; t !
j 1 30 News Headimes and HJgnngbts
i : roe au Humanrty.!
10A0 Untversity Explorer.
lo:ia BH. t j
10 30 Builders of Faith, i
, 11 AO Concert Hour.
ROW NBC SUNDAY 42t Re
4 AO Dawn Patrol
', 6:15 Commando Mary.
630 String Quartet .
AMERICA'S, i
WAR PLANES
WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio--(Tnis
U one of a series of brief sket
ches of American jwarplanesT
produced under the supervision
of the AAF materiel jcoinmand,
which is charged with !the devel
opment, pranrrement, production
and inspection .of all army 'air,
forces equipment Authoritative
data on a different plane will ap- '
pear daily.) 4,iC ' . 1. 1-1 ;" -'-
:TbeP-51'TItEs4ajig.yp "4 ilj-- i;
r A versatile,' fast, and deadly
fighter. Is .built with the Allison''
engine for low-altitude work and
the Packard - Merlin eWgine for
high altitude" fighter and escort
jobs. One of the world's fastest
lighters. Has been converted Into
the A-36 fighter-bomber by (en
gineers of the AAFj materiel
command. f ' " '':-' X I -
. t '-Description! -) Singlej.;-" engine
fighter constructed as. a ! low
I wing monoplane with single tail.
.' Crew of ; onej pilot j Manufac
tured by North American. Sunt
, lar in appearance to Me-109S.
Dimensions i Span: ( 37 feet
! Length: 32 feet,! 3 inches. Height:
;12 feet,. 2 inches. Tread width:
-11 feet, 10' inches. Winz area: -
t233 5 o.uare f eet. i Approxiniate
iniaximum weight: 9500 pounds.
! ZTTl S'lnZZ
ered: P-51A. iOne Allison V-1170
I liquid-cooled 1200 hp,' 12-cylin-jder
engine. One Curtiss electric
I ally;; controlled constant-speed
''propeller. ( , J i ;
Performance: Rated at an sip
proximate speed of 400 mites
, per hour. Service ceiling ap-
proximately 30,000 feel The tac
i tical radius of action is 1250
j miles, as : fighter-bomber 400
miles as fighter.-- - f : ?
I Power plant:? (2) Merlin-pOw-fered:
P-51B. One Packardbullt
Rolls Royce MMerlinw V-I650 en
gine, 1520 hp. with 2-stagej 2
: speed supercharger. Curtiss elec
. trically controlled 4-bladed pro
J peller. , V - ' '
Performance: Rated sat a speed
of over -40O miles per hour, er
; vice ceiling; over 40,000 feet. Th
I tacucal radius of action Is over
i 500 miles, as escort fighter.-
Bomb load; 1000 pounds-
r Armament: Four JO caliber
guns in wings. !
t Protection:!, Pilot protected
: front and rear with armor plate,
i Plane equipped with ieak-proof
- E
tanks and buUet-proof glassy - -
. i.j ! mm vm '
fed tefafc io l$vjtymu(l
vi sTi W
r
balem. Dmbotl Sunderr T.iomlna. IttlT is ' i-
- .
7 AO Highlights of th Bibl. ' .
130 Words and Music
SAO Th Church in Your Home, "
830 World News Roundup.
1 :45 Carolyn GUbert, Songec ,
- 9:15 News in Advertising.
30 Stradivari -
! AO A Layman Views the News
10:15 Labor for Victory.
1030 Chicago Round Tab!.
11 AO Church in Action. .... ;
11-30 John Charles Thomas.
12-00 World News.
1230 Th Army Hour. -
130 Lands of th Ire.
1:55 News. " i- - i - ' '.
, SAO NBC Symphony Orchestra
SAO News Headlin and Highlights.
S:15 Catholie Hour. ' '. -
3:4S Between the Line.
4AO AU Tim Hit Pared.
430 Band Wagon.
4-55 Tom Reddy. News.
S AO-Grade Fields. '
S30 On Man's Family.
S AO Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
' 30 American Album of Familiar
' - ' Musie. -
T AO Hew of Charm.
130 Bob. Crosby St Co.
SAO Th. Great Gildcrsleev , i
: S 30 Symphony Hour. .
30620 Tim. . .
10A0 News Flashes. -
10:15 The Eagles Speak. ' '
1030 Th Pacific Story.
11 AO St. Francis Bote Orchestra'
1130 War News Roundup. , .
U A0-S AO a .nv S wing Shift.
KOC4-CBS SDKOAT- KM.
SAO News of th World -
Monday's Radio Programs
KSXkf BTBS MONSAT 1391 at.
S30 n tb Truth.
S: News.
, 1.-00 News.
7:15 Farm and Bom.
7 30 Handy Man.
MS Todays Top Trades.
S:0O Dr. Louis Talbot.
SJO Mews. . '.r"
S s4S Orchestra.
S:00 Boak Carter.
:15 Pastor's Call. .
J0 Midland USA.'
t:4S Th Amazing Jennifer Zogaa.
lOM-Hardy. Masrs.
l:lS-Jack Bercfa.
140-Lancheon wtth I-opes. ,
10:4$ American Women's Jury -ll.-00-Clric
roster,
lias WalU Tun. ,
lldO Saryun Serenad.
115 Kellogg Musical library.
Uao Orgs nail ties.
U:1S News.
1J:30 Hillbilly Serenad.'
11JS National Varieties.
12:45 Smootbiea.
1-es InSsrlude,
lOSLum a Ahncr. 1
las Music ,
20 News. : V '
S5 Broadway Bandwagon.
S.l-Aberden Band.
25 Radio Tour.
. 2.-00 New. -'
S AS Concert Hour.
2:43 Johnson Family.-.
4;00 Fulton Lewis, jr.
4:15 Merry Moomv
4 M World's Front Fag. i .
4:49 RouxM Dp Bevelers.!
AO-News. I
S.-1S Superman. J
5 JO Tom Mix. -'-'i :
6:45 Gordon Burke,
AO Gabriel Heatter. H .
as Screen Cast. . -
JO Cot Glee Club.
:. 1 AO War Commentary.
7:15 -Lowell Thomas.
. 7 JO Loo Sanger. '
SAO Orchestra.. ,
SaS Orchestra.' ' ' i
JO Point SubUm.
r AO News.
tUS Cecil Brown. -
t30-Fuitoa Lewis, r.
:45 Mueic.
10A0 Sherloch. Bolme.
10JO News , . .
10:45 Harmony Han. - v
11A0 Open House,
UAO-Sign OH. f '
fLOtN CBS MONDAY K. .
:55 Breaktast- Bulletin.
V AO Northwest Fann Bepsrtcr, "
i-iexas nangera. , t i
:45-KOIN Klock.
7 as Headline -Heat.' --.
1 JO Bill Hayworth. News.
7:4S Nelson Prtngl.
SAO Consumer News.: i
SdS Valiant Lady.
SJO-Iight of the World. -
S:45 Aunt Jenay. ' .
AO Kate Smith Speaks. ;
S:1S Big Sister 1
$30 Bnmanc of Helen Trent
:45 Our Gal Sunday.
lOAO-Lini Can B BeauttrUL.
10:15 Ma Perkins. -
10 30 Bernadin Klrnn.
10:45 Th CotdDergs.
llAOwPortia Faces Ufa.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
11 JO Voung Doctor Malon
1149 Perry Mason.
IS AO News.
ll:15-Nelghbors.
1230 Bright Horizons.
US Bachelor's Children. -
1 .-00 Broad way Matinee. I
125 Dorothy Fisher, Songs.
130-Mary Martin. . .
1 Afternoon Melodies. ' i
2 AO This Changing World.
2:15 Newspaper. 01 th Air. -S
.-45 Wilderness Road.
SAO News
JJ5 Lyn Murray
3 JO Stars of Today.
a.-49 Th World Today.
2S5 Harsch Meaamg of th New
4A0 Lady of th Press...
' 439 New.
4 JO The Colonel.
435 Organ mterhid..
SAO Galea Drakav .
9:19 Red' Oeng.
S JO Harry Flahnery. News - ' j
I 9:4 News.;: 4 ,,v .; .
5A5 Bill Henry.
AO Radio Theatre.
7 AO Screen Guild Plavers. ;
: 130 Thanks to th Yanks;
SAO 1 Love-A Mystery.
S 5 Date Lin. . ,
30 Gay Minetie
35WaUac Sterttng.
- A Adventures of BUT Lane "
4 AO Vex Pop i:
10 AO Fiv Star FlnaL -.! t
19:15 WarUm Women.
1030-Western Stars. f
: 1030 Heathman Uelodles.
II AO Gua Arnheim Orchestra.
1130 Air-ITo ot-tb Air.
1135-Manny Strand Cvcbestra.
1145 Organist,
U:9fr3-News
Mtdntght-SAO Slaw Must and Near
BAC M0NDAT-55t K. '
10AO-Nws
105 Th Hrwnamstisrs Boor -
11 AO Southland Singing.
11:15 Music Salon.
1120-CDnecrt Hall . .' v
12A0 slew
ttAS Hoon Farm Hoar. -1A0
Ridin t th Rang. "
1:15 Treasury Salute
130 Variety Tim.
SAO Horn - Economies
. Specialists. --
FIAMIN& tOUAXCE.
AOYCRTURE, ISTIIG'JE,
PACE EYEXY ISO KENT OF
y'lmm.m 9'
PKEStSTID EVEST SUN BAY
' - . iv vicss ...
a
1 1
h. k ' - -
6:15 E. Power Biggs. Organist
: 6:45 New Voices in Song. -7A0
Church ot th Air. .
30 Wings Over Jordan. .: . :
SAO Warren Sweeney, NtwS. ,
S. 05 Blue Jackets Choir.
30 Invitation to Learning, -'
SAO Salt Lake Tabernad.
S :30 Concert Pastelles. . -:45
News.
10 AO Church of th Auv
1030 Edward Murrow. . .
10:45 Studio.
11 AO Dangerously Yours. -.
1130 Worjd News Today. ,
" llSSongs of America.
12 AO Philharmonic Qrch Concert
130 The Pause That -Rfrshra. '
. 1.00 The Family Hour. . -25
WillUm Shlrer, News. .
. J V Silver Theatre.
' S 30 America in the Air.
4 AO Concert Miniatures.
". 4.15 New' v. , ,
430 Invasion News. "
SAO Walter Pideon Show. "
5:30 William Wmtet, News.
8:45 Stars of Today
; 835 Ned Calmer." - -. . '- t
SAO Radio Readers Digest f. "
, 630 Fred Allen.
. TAO Tak n or Lcav It i ' "
: T3-Th .Whisuer.
SAO Crlm Doctor. ' - - , -39
Song et th Week. ' ,
- S 30 Orchestra. - ft
' AO I Was 'Ther. '
, fa we Work for Wise.
U AO-Five Star ilnal '' '
2 JO Memory Book of Musi.
SAO News. -
2 a 5 Music ot th Masters.- -4
AO Swing.
4 ao Treasury Songs Today.
4:15 Listen to Leibert. i
4 JO The Walts Lives On.
4.-45 Highlights of th Wkc
AO On th Upbeat.
5 JO Story Tim
S-45 It's Oregon's War.'-
'tt News.
JO evening Tana Hour.
7 JO CH : Club Program.
aAO Starry Ski.
19 A to Z in Norsltjr.
JO Music
:49 Evening MdlUuoea. '
MAO-SlgaOff.
!
KOW NBC-MONUAT CM K.
4i00 Dawn PatroL 1
AO Mirth and Martnaai, .
: eJS New Parad.
7A0-JouraaI of Ltving. '
7:15 News Headlines and' mghllghta
7 JO Reveille Roundup. .-
7A9 Sam Hayea.
SAO Stars -of Today4. :.
US James -Abb Covert th NtirS.
130 Musie of Vktana.
M5 David . Harum. -
AO Personality Hour.
10:80 Sketches in Melody.
ll:15-Ruth. Forbes.
10 JO News. '
105 Art Baker's Notebook.
11 AO STb Guiding Light, i 5
11:15 Today's Children. : - i
11 JO Women in Whit. I t
11 -45 Hymns of All Church.
II AO Woman of America.
12.15 Ma Perkins. -1230
Pepper Young's Famuy.
1245 Right to Happiness.
IAS Backstage Wife-
1:1S Stella Dallas. t
- 130 Lorenzo lone. 1
1 :45 Young Widder Brown. ,
2 AO When A Girl Matrics.
2:15 We Love maa Learn. - '
2 JO Just - Plata am. 1
2.-4 Front Pag FarrcO.
3 300 Road. ofLlf. - ;
US-Vie and Sade, !
S JO B. tBoyntun. -i-
S 45 lUmbUsg Rttdcc "
4 Dr. Kat. . - i
4:15 News
430 Vole of A Nation, i
4M54L V. Kaltenborn. I v
SAO OK for Release. 1
OS Till Evening Comes.
30 Richard Crooks. - '
vv a song is jbom. 4 . ..
'imwuawm neas. '
7 AO Contented Hour. j
7J0-Dr. HQ. , I . .
AO-Mercer's Musie Shop. . '
OS rieetwooa Lswtoa. Commmts-
, ,; tor 4 , '.- v.- : -U ;
30 Cavalead of America. '
AO The Telephone Hour
.(Continued on page 6)
IO :00 A3I. Grarid Parade, starting at Old High School Bldg
i - and ending at Marian Square. -
U:00 A.M. Patriotic cxcrdscff, Marion Square; j
12:00 Noon Barbecue and basket lunch. :
2:00 PJM. Children Costume Parade; begins at court house.
3:00 P3I. Army demonstration of training and use of carrier
pigeons. : . . . . t;
3:30 P3I. CMdren'arace and sports, ' -
4:30 PJtl. Musical show. ' - j ;
7:30 P3I. Floor show. ! ; :
9:00 P3I. Awarding of autornobfle and other merchandise
gifts to be given away.
Grczd Edl rJ 2!m:ry
! IZzzizj. Jdy 3
miX to purchasfirs of S2x Wear Loan
Bonds end Stamps and men In uni
form. Camp Adair Orchestra. . -
We T7UI
De Opea
All Day
. ..
T.
', Jiu mm -
M
'! fU) liO
(Continued from Page 1) '
Now just what have these as
sembled delegates to do? The an
swer is, plenty. Consider that
now virtually all trade is done r
by governments. - Ours, is lend
lease or reverse lend-lease. .Very
little foreign trade is done ; on
private account, and where it 'to'.;
government clearance -is :; re
quired for foreign, exchange and
for shipping space. 6ut when the
war to over governments. It is '
expected (and hoped), will re
tire from foreign trade. Our gov
ernment will not be shipping
food and supplies to Great Bri
tain and China "on tick." It will
be pulling its troops back home,
and so diminishing Its demands .
on foreign sources for their pro
visioning. . ! ' 1' "-.
But just how can private
business take over when gov
ernments stop their interchange
of goods? Foreign exchange to
now pegged. What r a t e a will
. prevail in the new world, when .
old currencies may be washed
out and new currencies are un-
seasoned? What . credit terms
will be i avatlabley cash in, ad-
- vance, cash for draft with bQl -
' of lading attached, cash on de
livery, credit for 60 or 120 days?
What tariffs and quota limits
will survive with ; many new ,
governments being set up in Eu
rope? T .
Here indeed to a conference
which ought to go to the very .
core of international economic
relations. There to universal
agreement mat . foreign trade
should be encouraged, but uni
versal fear also of free trade.
Great Britain, traditionally a
free trade country, went under
an imperial preference system
in pre-war . days. Now its econo
my to gravely altered.-It is no
longer rich as a creditor coun-
try. Its overseas 1 investments
have been greatly reduced and
its current position is very weak
because of the adverse balances
which the dominions hold with
London : banks - on account " of
goods furnished. Britain's cur
rent debt to India for instance
is huge. Stability In foreign ex
change iepends not on agree
ments of monetary conferences
as to exchange rates, but on the
balance in - exchange of ' goods
and services : among the coun-
' tries of the world; and maintain
ing such a balance runs head on
" into nationalistic policies.? ' .
There will be-proposals at
- Bretton Woods for an interna
tional monetary fimdy to support
the exchanges, for a world bank
to supply credit ,to stricken
countries. The fundamental
question however to whether the
; nations are . ready toN maintain
FOR
m 08 Hy
(By ccnuleey ol Strrena
-J
exchansai equilibrium by keep
ing a balance . In taeir iraains.
The conference can make pro
posals, but judging from what
has previously come out of our
own treasury department on this
subject I am skeptical or their
practicality. . , ;f '
The hope of the world. lay. In
the London economic conference
in 1933. It was , broken when
Pres. Boosevelt "recalled our
delegates I and so scuttled the
conference. The new conference
takes up similar problems but ia
a world more confused and in
greater economic -disorder than
in 1933.: I hope that this ,time
the conference may yield some
thing better than dead sea fruit
whose seed are seeds of war.
Practical
Rclision
-by Rev. John L. Knight, Jr,
; Counselor on Religtois Uf. -Wlllsmett
mlversity.
A young lad once asked me to'
state in one sentence the purpose
of the Christian life. So : far I
have not been able to improve
upon this definition: The Chris
tian life is co-working with God.
You may elaborate that as you
please." In personal life, for ex
ample, Christian living to co
working with God in developing
those qualities and potentialities
which will make you the kind of
person God would have you be.
In our relationships with one an
other. Christian living to devel
oping those relationships of bro
therhood which God would have
exist between us. In the world
at large, Christian living to co
working with God in building
the kind of world in which He
. would have us live. .
Of Rain Folk
During June
: The month of June brought an
even one-half inch of. rainfall
compared- with' the same month
last year during which 225 inches
of rain felt .The mean average for
the month pf June, to L23. ; .
June 1931, and the rainfall of
1943 hold a tie for the fourth wet
test 'Jones, on - recoTd " with S J5 '
inches. The wettest June was that
of 1937 when 4.61 inches fell. It
to followed in ' order by 3J50 in
1894; " J.4r hi 1913; Z.70 in ;19U;
2.69 in 1920; and 2.50 in 1908.! '
Dry. Junes with the same - or
less moisture than 1944 ' include
30 inch ia 1895;5 in . 1899; 21
In 1904; .19 in .1909; .16 in 1919;
i03 ' in 1822; 2. in 1924; i,24 in
1926; ja in 1932; J4 in 1934; .36
in 1935; .03 in 1938; and .07 in
1940. - There was no rainfall re-
GoIdbirafiEon
& Son, JeWees)
Onlyi Inch
Ucr E:zi f:r Delivery
ill Cicvcns Cz JTca
TlckeU ira be cea IXIS ca Ecnd
Co cad o'Jier mercliandlie vri'i
Cie purclias) of any T I2x War
Loan Cc&d.
r
rv