The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 04, 1944, Page 11, Image 11

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    Th OniGOIl STATJT2IAII Sqlaa. Onqca. Friday Morning, Angus! I ISlf
PAGE ELEVETT
1
Surplus War
Goods Sale
To Be Banned
WASHINGTON,, Aug. j;
Sen. Johnson (D-Colo.) proposed
today that the government Im
pound billions of dollors worth of
durable surplus war goods for five
years after th ewar to give private
Industry full access to civilian
' markets. ... : :
Johnson, who laid the plan be
fore the senate military committee
said that to dump vast stocks of
government - owned goods on
postwar-markets would retard in
d us trial reconversion and might
disrupt the entire civilian econo
my " -7 " W- V.'"'
. In general, he said, the ."pad
locking" plan would apply to all
. durable goods, Including wool and
cotton products, but allow the sale
of "perishables' such as . food
stuffs.
Johnson gave these as other
main points in his proposed bill
War plants costing more than
$5,000,000 could not be sold with
out congressional - approval, but
could be leased to private oper-
a tors pending sale. Smaller plants
. could be leased or sold under gen
eral rules laid down by congress.
Machinery and equipment us
able for civilian production could
be sold or leased with the plants
themselves, the "obsolete" ma
chinery to be junked. The govern
ment would be barred from op
' erating any plant itself.
' Ships and planes could not be
sold by the government either to
other countries or to. private op-
- erators. '-- ' v :
" The military group referred the
proposal to a subcommittee which
arranged to open hearings on it
Monday. ' !
"The object of the plan is to
speed industrial reconversion,'
Johnson told reporters. "It would
mean a loss to the government to
padlock those goods, but the gov
KSLM MBS FRIDAY l8 He.
6 :00 Musical Timekeeper.
6:45 New. - . : , "
70 News.
7 : 1 5 Orchestra.
7:30 Handy Man.
7:45 Today's Top Trades.
8 00 Dr. Talbot.
8:3 News.
8:45 Orchestra.
9:00 Boaks Carter.
9:13 Pastors Can.
9 JO Midland USA.
9:45 Amazing" Jennifer Logan.
10:00 Hardy, Mews.
10:1 Jack Berch.
10:30 Luncheon with Lopes.
10:45 RaUon News.
11 :00 Cedric Foster. '
11:1S Waltz Time.
11:30 Jane Cowl.
11:49 Kellogg Musical Library.
12.-00 OrfanaliUes. J
12:15 News. '
12:30 HiUbilly Serenade.
12:39 Ace Brigode's Orchestra.
12:49 Skyline Serenade, r
1 too News. . -s
1:09 Interlude.
1:15 Lum n" Abner.
1:30 Music (or Remembrance.
24)0 News.
24)9 Broadway Band Wagon
2:19392 Army Band.
2 :30 Orchestra.
2:49 Radio Tours.
3:00 News.
3:05 Concert Hour.
3 :49 Johnson Family.
4 DO Fulton Lewis. Jr. v.
4:19 Real Liie Stories.
4 JO World's Front Page.
445 Roundup Revelers.
8:00 News.
S:19 Superman.
S:30 Tom Mix.
1:45 Night News Wire.
:00 Gaoriel Heatter.
:19 Screen Test.
:30 Double or Nothing.
7 .-00 Commentary.
7:19 Lowell Thomas.
7 :30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Orchestra.
8:19 Evelyn Tyner Orchestra.
8:30 What's the Name of that Songf
8:00 News.
9:15 Cecil Brown.
9:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
' 9:49 Music in Swlngtime.
10 :0O SymphonJett.
18:30 News.
10:49 Carmen CaveUero Orch. "
114)0 Open House.
12:00 Sign Off.
HEX BN FRIDAY 119 8U -
S. -00 Musical Clock. -,-8:15
Farm and Home Makers.
8:45 Western Agriculture.
7 4)0 Home- -Harmonies -74)9
George Wright. Organist.
7:19 News.
ISO James Abbs Observes.
7:49 The Listening Post
84)0 Breakfast Club.
9:00 Glamour Manor.
' 9:30 Breakfast at Sardl's.
194)0 News.
10:15 Stars of Today.
10:30 My True Story.
10:59 Aunt Jemima.
114)0 Baukhage Talking. -11:15
The Mystery Owt
1130 Ladies, Be Seated.
12 00 Songs by Morton Downey.
12:15 Hollywood Star Time. .
12:30 News Headlines c Highlights
14)0 News.
1:15 Radio Parade. '
' 1:30 Time Views the News. :
1:48 Buddy Twiaa.
. 1 30 Edward Jorgeason.
24)0 What s Doing. I .idle.
1:30 Voice of Experience..
2:49 Ben SweeUand. . '
34 Hollywood Mews Flashes
8:19 News. -
1J0 RoUie Truitt Time.
3:49 Dan Norma Show. - -
44)0 The Great Melody.
4 JO Talk. Chester Bowles.
4:45 The Sea Hound. .
4)0 Terry nd the Pirate. .
:19-Dick Tracy.
9:30 Jack Armstrong
LISTEII TO
"WarTown"
A dramatic story that ' concerns
. every resident of the , '
Willamette valley
KSLM.
EVERY FEIDAY
EVOY CUIIDAY
State Chiefs
Map Campaign
b or November
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3-tfVRepub-
lican governors went Into a three
hour political parley this after
noon, with National Republican
Chairman Herbert BrowneU, jr..
who summed up the discussions
this way: -
We have, reached complete
agreement on the coordination of
state and national campaigns. We
will work as a team. Every sec
tion of the country will be rep
resented in our councils. :
. One by one,- Brownell . can
vassed the governors on prospects
of the Dewey-Bricker ticket in
their states and said that "it was
the unanimous - view that if we
.carry out our plan of Campaign
and our program for a united par'
ty that the Dewey-Bricker ticket
will win in November."
After the chat with Brownell
the governors got busy on the re
maining portions of their policy
pronouncement. .
They had approved six of the
14 points last night, finished up
with agriculture, insurance and
unemployment compensation and
employment services this after
noon. .Still left were water re
sources, taxation, social welfare
and public health, public expen
ditures, and labor, plus the sum
eminent would have to take the
same loss anyway if it dumped its
surpluses and . demoralized indus
try.., 1 ''.''' r.-:'":ft';'
, Johnson said the . limited con
gressional control over disposi
tion Of an estimated $18,000,000,
000 - worth of . government-built
war plants and equipment would
not, interfere with community
plans to see that the plants are
immediately converted to civilian
production. 1 -
9:45 Hop Harrigan.
84)0 Now Take My Case.
8:30 Sootlight Bands. x
6:55 The Story Teller.
74)0 Earl Godwin. News.
7:15 Ted Malone.
7:30 Blondie.
84)0 News.
8:19 The Parker Family.
8:30 Gang Busters.
94)0 Meet Your Navy.
JO News Headlines It Highlights
9:45 Johnny Harrell's Gang.
104)0 Bal Tabarin Orchestra.
10:49 Ambassador Hotel Music.
114)0 Concert Hour.
KGW NBC FRIDAY 29 Kc
44)0 Dawn PatroL
8:30 News Parade.
74)0 Music.
- 7:19 News Headlines & Hlgtillghta
7 JO Reveille Roundup.
7:49 Sam Hayes.
8:00 Stars of Today. ;-'
. 8:13 James Abbe Covers the News
" 8:30 Mirth and Madness.
9 4)0 Personality Hour.
104)0 Benny .Walker's Kitchen
10:15 Lawson McCalL
10 JO Aunt Mary.
10:49 Art Baker's Notebook
114)0 The Guiding Light.
11:19 Today s Children.
11 JO Women in Whit.
11:45 Betty Crocker.
12 4)0 Women of America. '
12:15 Ma Perkins. -
12 JO Pepper Young's Family
12:45 Right to Happine
14)0 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
1:49 Young Widder Brown.
24)0 When A Girl Marries.
2:15 We Love and Leanw
2:30 Just Plain Bill.
2:45 Front Page FarreO.
3:00 Road of Life.
3:15 David Harum.
3:30 B. Boy n ton.
3:45 Rambling Reader.
44)0 Dr. Kate
4:15 News of the World.
4 JO Voice of A Nation.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
54)0 OK for Release.
5:15 Relax in Rhythm.
5 JO Day Foster. Commentator.
9:45 Louis P Lochner.
8:00 Waltz Time.
8:30 People are Funny.
74)0 Boston Blackie.
7:30 Bill Stern.
7:49 NBC
8:00 Mercer's Music Shop.
8:19 Fleetwood Lawson.
8 JO The Thin Man.
9 .-00 Furlough Fun.
9 JO Laundry Hour.
104)0 News riashes.
10:15 Your Homo Town
10:25-Musical Interlude.
News.
10:30 Labor Roundup.
10:45 Paul Page, Singer.
10:95 News.
114)0 Hotel Biltmor Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
12:00-2 a Jn. Swing Shift
KOIN CBS FRIDAY 078 K.
4)0 Gardening with BoueueL
6:10 Northwest Farm Reporter.
8:15 Texas Rangers.
. 8 JO KOIN Klock.
7 :1S Headline News.
7 JO News.
7:45 Nelson Pringle. News.
84)0 Consuror News.
. 8:19 Valiant Lady. .
SJO Light of the World.
8:45 Aunt Jenny.
, 94)0-Kste Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister --
9 JO Romance of Helen Trent.
9:48 Our Gal Sunday.
104)0 Life Can Be BeauttfuL
10:15 Ma Perkins.
10:30 Bemadine Fly no.
10:45 The Goldbergs.
114W Portta Faces Life.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
11 JO Young Dr. Malone.
11:45 Perry Mason.
EVDIHIG 9:45 potu
MOBOTNG 10:15
IPirg
mation which Dewey promised. -
The reticence that -had marked
earlier sessions of the conference
melted toward its end and the
state executives began speaking
up. I - ; ? Y;;f .
They said the f conference had
given the 1914 republican cam
paign impetus of ftterrific propor
tions," that' it- was "one of the
finest conferences" ever held, and
that it was "the most magnifi
cent political meeting" in gener
ations, -r - '
The only hesitant ' note was
sounded by Gov. Earl Warren of
California, who conceded that the
election in ills state this year
would be very close. .
GFltoHtelp
MakeTires
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 . -(
Soldiers will be furloughed back
to tire plants to' step up "output
of heavy bus and truck tires by
30 per cent in August and Sep
tember, the war production board
disclosed tonight; ;
The goal of a 30 per cent in
crease was outlined to an I emer
gency meeting. of 21 -tire manufac
turers by Charles E. Wilson, ex
ecutive Vice chairman of WPB.
Advising them ', of - the plan to
send soldiers with experience in
tire manufacturing to the plants,
Wilson said the present shortage
of tires If threatens military oper
ations and essential transport fa
cilities at home." J , 1-j
The producers, polled at the end
of the closed session, agreed they
could meet the increase "if the
needed labor is made available.'
Bumper Catch Predicted
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Z.-UPI
-A bumper sardine catch was
predicted by the navy today on
the basis of reports from blimps
which combine anti-submarine
patrols with spotting fish schools
off the Pacific coast. :
124)0 News. - SI i ":l
12:19 Neighbors.
12:30 Bright Horizons.
12:49 Bachelor's Children. .
14)0 Broadway Matinee,
1-25 Dorothy Fisher. ? ;
1 JO Mary Marlui. -:
1:45 Mid-Afternoon Melodies.
2 4)0 This Changing World.
2- 15 Newspaper of the Air.
2:45 Wilderness Road, i
24)0 News. i -
3:15 Lyn Murray Show. ,
3:30 Stars of Today.
3:45 The World ; Today. :
3 J5 News. '
44)0 Lady of the Press.
4:15 Bob Anderson.
4 JO Friday on Broadway.
54)0 Fletcher Wiley. News. ;
9:15 Red's Gang.
8 JO Harry Flannery, Mews.
8:45 News j - I
555 Bin Henry. I
84)0 Contact.
8:30 That Brewster Boy. j
74)0 Jhnmy' Durante St Garry
.Moore ". t
7-30 Stage Door ! Canteen.
84)0 1 Love A Mystery.
8:15 Press Club.f (
S JO It Psys to Be Ignorant
9.D0 Ice-Coffe Time.
9 JO Service to the Front.
9:95 What's Become of f
184)0 Five Star Final.
10:19 Wartime Women '
100 Stories of the West.
1025 Western Stars.
10:30 Heathman Melodies.
10:49 Voice of the Army.
114)0 News. -
114)9 Orchestra. f " ;
11:30 Air-Flo of the Air.
11 J5 Orchestra. 5 : i
11:48 Orcbestra.
11J5 News , t t.
Midnight to 6.-00 a jn. Music St News
KOAC FRIDAY 559 K.
104X-News. '! " E -
10:15 Homemaker's Hour.
11:00 Southland Singing. ..
11:15 America Marches.
11 JO Concert Hau. .
124)0 News s ; f
. 12:15 Noon Farm Hour.
14)0 Ridin' the Range.: . 1
1:15 Names in the News.
1 JO Variety Time.
24)0 Homemakers Half Hour.
2 JO Memory Book of Music
34)0 News. '
2:15 Music ot . the Masters.
44)0 Music by Cugat.
4:15 Listen to Leibert.'
4 JO Dance Band of the Week. -4:49
Science News of the Week.
54)0 On the Upbeat. ,
. 5 JO Story Time.
1:45 It's Oregon's War.'
8:15 News. -
8JO Evening Farm Hour, b
7 JO Music of Czechoalovaki.
40-Wake Up America.
Jo Music That Endures.
9 JO News. r- - -..i-::-v
9:45 Evening Meditations. -104)O-Sign
Oft
13C3
E C
SALEM'S
"UnAT'S
: UK A Lull
mm
EVEQY FRIDAY ZY&
.i- C:23
- : ' .-- .'
Tta 'Tcpj"
13C3
n c
f 4 .
"IIIZ VOIC3C OF. THE
Maltiberger,
Top Reliefer
NEW YQRK, Aug. J--H
Gordy MaljUberger, continues to
save games if or the Chicago White
Sox,f the 2SUea e4d righthander
will Ssecomej the IfirSt relief hurler
to win the American leage pitch
ing Crown win-loss basis. :
With a 10-3 win record for the
fifth-place sox, Maltz may eclipse
WilcW ' Moore's I sensational 1927
spurt when! he posted a,' 19-7 sea
son jf or " Mller j HUggujs world
champion Yankees, j Waite Hoyt
of the Yanks won 22 and lost 7
that I year but Moore topped the
oop j in low earned run average
withf 2.23 While 'pitching only six
complete gapes, j J ; j !'
f '.i . 1- I ..I!:
Mcntal F's ;
Diie for Call-
WASHINGTON, Aug. iS-WVSe-
lective service today! instructed lo
cal draft boards to review the
cases of all registrants 18 through
Sfound unfit for military service
prior Jo June 1 because' of educa
tional or mental deficiencies. -
The review was ordered Decs use
army induction centers for the last
two months have been josing new
tests; designed to determine more
acurately the i educational and
mental qualifications lof regis
trants. ; j'. ; I s- - :
Draft Director Lewis B. Her-
sheyk in a memorandum to local
boards, said that previous tests
had been "least accurate in border
linecases.i ; j : ' U" fi : " '.v.
As of June li selective service
records shoWed 582,100 registrants
in 4-F because of educational or
mental deficiencies.
Heavyweight Wrestling
Show Tickets on Sale
i
ii
Tickets jfor the heavyweight
wrestling jshow. Antust 11, at
the armory between Ed "Strmn
gler" Lewis and Cliff ' Theide
and BiilyBartush against Jack
Ross weni on sale; Thursday at
Maple's iports store. ' Prices
fot! admission are j the same as
these for Tiiesday shows
although there is ho connection
between the two bards.
I: J : f r .': .
V"8 Juniors Asked
Tof Contact McGurie
Flayer j en the (Valley Motor
ball dab! have been i asked to
10 j nai
contact CjeaeA JBobj McGnlre
coaeernlng practice en Sweet
Und field Saturday. The Val
ley! Motorj cloh has been with
ont McGoire for the past two
weeks and the! Willamette chief
petty of fleer Is anxious to round
vpfthe ball team for Saturday's
session.
Slivinski Signed
As Seattle Coach
StLATTLfe, Aug. 3.HiP)-Steve
Slivinski, former University
Washington and Washington Red-
skih Guard, has agreed to assist
Earl (Dutlh) Clark in coaching
Seattle's Bombers In the new Am
erican football 1 league. Slivinski
has been working
in a Seattle
shipyard.
C03 LEE-PINAL
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dUliUS
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WIXLAUTTE VAlXEV
7-15 p.m.
LOWELL
TIIOHAS
HEWS
T i r.i e
French Macrais Ration!
German Army's 31eat;
It's an 'Annoying Habit'
MADRID !P)1' The French pa
triots annoying habit of taking
beefsteaks intended for the Ger
man army of occupation has led
the nazi high command In south
ern France to order that freight
trains moving through the Maquis
area must carry at least one Ger
man soldier to each car.
' Meat and other foodstuffs have
been disappearing from trains in
such quantities, according to re
ports, that It has not been unusual
for cars leaving -'loading . plats
f orms full of edibles to reach their
destination empty. The Germans
know the Maquis board the trains,
forced to travel slowly because
of the danger of sabotage, and
then toss out the contents to wait
ing companions. .. .
N0W.IFICAN j-r4
JUSTGETUpn j
INTO BEQ rXaLl '
WITHOUT YJS?$
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BLONDS
t3L
Ok a lonely mo Ngm caibo.
TWUyANICS HAVE 8Eti WAYLAlP
SCOBCHY SMITH
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LITTLE ANNIE EOONET
t' n" IS FILLED WITH INDIANS
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PROTECT YOUR FROZEN -FOODS
WITH
WRECKACE OF WAR-Oa the beach siSu SUfano, Italy, wrecked ship bear
- . aeony t the cffecUTcness el attacks by the Mediterranean. Allied air forces.
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jurts, half gaQeaa. fewl and tsrkey sixes.
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