Music for Today L, -. i Something Now, Something Old to Be Heard oii Radio Beginning this Week ";- . - .1 - ;' ' By Slaxlne Baren ; Statesmanj Music Kdrtor - - 1 . If s a case of off with the new and on with the old on the air, . for many of the tried-and-true favorites we replacing the sum mer replacements this week and next. The American Album of Familiar music returns to the -air, ' on NBC and the Symphonette! and the Choraliers, both popular programs of CBS will again be heard. ' ; Soprano Kathryn Grayson and baritone John Baker will be heard in the final NBC summer symphony broadcast. Today well hear: i k 11:00 on CBS The Choraliers, bert Hendrie, baritone soloist. - Marching Along Together . Solo; September Song , Shine On, Harvest Moon . . The Band Played On ' The Song of Songs Medley: Drinking Song Golden Days Drill, Ye Tamers, Drill 12:00 on CBS Your Invitation of Music, James Fassett, host and commentator. Jean Tennyson, guest. . . . Overture to "Don Giovanni" 1 : Mozart . (Sir Thomas Beecham London"- Philarminic Orchestra) ' Concerto in C major for violin, cello, pijuia and orchestra . 4- f Beethoven (John Corigliano, Leonard Rose, Walter HendL New York Fnunarmonic-aympaonyj Symphony No. 2 "The Fpur (Danish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Thomas Jensen, conductor) 1:30 on CBS The Symphonette! Mlshel Piastro, conductor. Walter Hendl, piano soloist. . I j America the Beautiful 5 , S. A. Ward 1 - Largo from the "New World" Symphony Dvorak " Turkey in the Straw t ... '., - Guion Second Piano Concerto, 1st movement . :MacDowell Waltermelon Fete from the! "American Suite" Thurban Melody from "Three Light Pieces' : -Somerville American Fantasy j ; i .Traditional 2:30 on NBC Harvest of Stars with orchestra : and chorus di rected by Gustave Haenschent Dorothy Warenskjold,' soprano, and John Tyers, baritone. I " v The Rangers Song from "Rio Rita" ; Tierney Tyers, Orchestra and chorus Tell Me That You Love Mb from Lonely Hearts - ' Warenskjold and Cuanto Le Gusta ; Chorus and The Last Song Tyers am 1 National Emblem March , i ? Orchestra Depuis Le Jour from "Louise" Warenskjold! The Night Was Made for Love "The Cat and the Fiddle" - Tyers, Warenskjold,! Chorus and Orchestra 4:00 on CBS The Pause That Refreshes on the Air Percy Faith and his orchestra. Rose Bamptorv soprano soloist. Sweet and Lovely 1 Arnheim, Tobias, Lamare None But the Lonely Heart Jungle Fantasy All Through the Night Comin' Through the Rye L "Time on My Hands T Great Day 1:30 on NBC Symphony Simmer Concert, guest conductor; Kathryn Grayson, itone, guest soloists. U Overture to Fhedre j Mad Scene, from "Lucia" Grayson with Selection from "Babes In Toyland" Avant de Quitter ces Iieux from "Faust" Baker with Orchestra Selection from "N a to ma" Waltz from "The Guardsman" Victor Herbert Medley 630 on NBC "The American i Album, of Familiar Music" with Thomas L. Thomas, baritone;) Felix Knight, tenor; , Margaret Daum, soprano; Jean Dickenson, coloratura soprano; Arden and Ardan, duo-pianists; Bertrand Hirsch, violinist; .Daniel Lieber , relay pianist; and Gustave Haenschen's orchestra and chorus. 1:30 on NBC Standard Hour) with Arthur Fiedler conducting the Standard Symphony orchestra of San Francisco. Miss Pau lene Carter wUl play the first movement of Rachmaninoff's Piano concerto No. 1 and AddinseU's Warsaw Concerto. Orchestra -number! include;; -i . Camaval: Overture ' 1 , , , Dvorak - Drink to Me Only with Thine Violin Sonata No. 6: Prelude Herioade: Ballet Musk 4 'Hon Staccato . i Radetzky March -."Monday's better programs include: f M on NBC Voice of Firestone, orchestra directed by Wilfrid Pelletier; Eleanor Steber, soloist. Song of the Mounties front "Rose Marie" Friml Choir and Orchestra ' ' ' September Song, from "Knickerbocker Holiday" Weill Steber Von TUzer Medley ; Von Tilzer Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie V ."On a Sunday Afternoon Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl , "" Deh Vieni, Non Tartar, from "Marriage of Figaro" -. .; . . ; Steber Always 4- Steber and Ballet Eygptienne Orchestra .- Beyond the Blue Horizon Li Steber and Choir S.S0 on NBC The Railroad Hour, Summer Show Train, Gor don MacRae and Lucille Norman, with Carmen Dragon's orches tra and the Norman Luboff chorus. - Nellie Kelly. I Love You , ; Cohan MacRae Carolina in the Morning J Lucille Kiss In the Dark i Norman) and MacRae A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody ; ' i MacRae - Wonderful .One ...li.1. l..r.i Norman You Remind Me of My Mother Normanj and :30 on NBC The Telephone Hour with Donald : Voorhees and the Bell Symphonic orchestra; John Charles Thomas, guest soloist. ; The Time for Making Songs Has Come "Rogers Brown Bird Singing i ; Wood Thomas Heigh-Ho! from "Snow White" Orchestra Flow Gently, Sweet Afton Thomas and The Barber of Turin .L Thomas Polovetzian Dances, from; "Prince Igor" , Orchestra and Chorus Beautiful Isle of Somewhere '-, . Thomas and SHERIDAN, Mrs. Otto Hei der, sr, was hostess this week at a tea honoring her daughters-in-law, Mrs. Otto - Heider, jr of Sheridan and Mrs. Wallace Hei der of Mills Valley, Calif. About -80 guests attended. Musical Se lections were given by Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Marilyn Sparks, Mrs. Barbara Cox, Mrs. George Crisp and Alan, Miss Mary Ivia and Mrs. Virginia Cowan. Presid ing at the tea table were Mrs. Cleo Ijtham. Mrs. W. I. Wilbur, Mrs. Donald Atwood, Mrs.-' A. J. Titus, Mrs. W. H. Brandt and Mrs. ,K. E. Shetterly. Miss Bonnie, Judd presided at the punch bowL s - OES to Meh Chadwick chapter. Order of the Eastern Star will resume its meet Eugene Lowell, conductor; Hu Pola-Steinberger Weill Bayes Ward JMoya -Romberg Romberg .Robinson Temperaments' Carl Nielsen Tonight Orchestra I : ; ,,' Ruiz Orchestra JTosti- Orchestra -Bagley ..Charptentier and Orchestra from Lern Tchaikovsky Morales .Traditional ; Kern -Traditional ; Youmans Youmans ! Harold Levey,' soprano, and John Baker, bar Macm -Donizetti '.Orchestra -Herbert .Gounod -Herbert -Levey -Herbert Eyes In E Major .Arr. by Pochon Bach Massinet -Dinicu -Anderson Johann Strauss Sr. ; iJdozart -Berlin - Choir Luiginl .Whiting analdson-Kahn . Norman ' ' ' Herbert -Berlin .Whiteman-Groffe "MacRae ..Churchill -Spilman Chorus . -Russell -Borodin -Fearis Chorus ing on Tuesday at .8 o'clock at Ma sonic temple. Mrs. W. L. Lewis is worthy matron an dGaile Jones orthr patron. " . PIAII0 1 INSTRUCTION For Appointment Phono 34617, My Students Received High Grades la Aaditions at Portland . sad Salem. 'Member National Amm.. State Accredited - IIARGRAVE TS1 N. Cottage St. but . . . K you see some lost looking women being caught in the tide of traffic on Monday night along Fairgrounds road, youll know they are members of the Fast Oracles club trying to get to their meeting at 2192 Fairgrounds road at 8 o'clock. Probably setae of them will never get there, and will end up at the Water Follies, the night horseshow or the roily-coaster. If a gift ... every time you see a 'white envelope with another plain one In side. One business man groaned when he saw us getting our weekly tipend from our paycheck which is theoretically supposed to provide for a week's frivolity. "That wouldn't furnish me with one wedding gift" he lament ed as he gingerly rubbed his first seven fin gers, sore from counting the bride's he's "re membered" this month. . Not so dumb . . ..we say, that they chose a water show for the fair. Come rain or shine, the night entertainment in the f -v. Mrs. Harold Glenn Mehl, who was Shirley Ann Kah ler before her marriage on August 1 1 at the First Meth odist church in Dallas. The bride Is the daughter of the Herman Kahlers and .the groom is the son of the Abe Mehls, all of Dallas. (Mo Ewan photo). George Stsckman of San Fran cisco is expected to arrive in Salem today to stay with the Floyd Shep ards for several days. Mrs. Stack- man will arrive later in the week. Miss Else Boyd, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. C Copenhaver of Eu gene were guests at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Leona Johanson on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chambers and Miss Donna Whitely, have re turned from a vacation trip to San Francisco and Reno. . Recniitingin Salem Holds To High Pace Still spurred by the Korean cri sis, military recruiting In Salem continued at a high pace during August, approximately equal to Jury's and more than three times as high as in August, 1949, ac cording to a survey Saturday. Most services showed fewer en listments in August than in July but the army's increase put the August total slightly higher, 87 compared to 82 in July. A year ago, when all but the army were on restricted quotas, the total was 25, of which 13 were for the army. Last month the marines enlisted the navy 45, army 19 and air force 17. In July it was 7, 47, 8 and 20. In August, 1949, they snowed 3, 3, 13 and 6. While numerous reservists have been called to active duty, few "This 'it L l. M f v.- 5 i i . t f I t 1 - I j ir: . U v . - 1 .:m f ' " - r ' ! This quotation could bo taken from a report on your office if It's an efficient office. Efficiency Blems from quality equipment .... metal office furniture, good supplies, precise records. To equip the efficient office . . . LOOK TO COOKE. C grandstand Is bound to be a huge success- and not Just barely either. Good doan fun . . . What don't you see .when sitting across the street from a hotel! This week a roomful of girls (probably some ' of the swimmers) keep' a constant wash hang ing out the window. And from the looks of the girls in the background, they may be, hanging out every stitch they have. f On with the old . , . and speaking of stitches, It was hard to put on all the clothes that a chubby middle-aged woman finds nec essary for business wear after spending two weeks with scarcely anything on except, a pair of shorts, a cotton shirt and a pair .of glasses. The latter was necessary only when lying in the hammock with a book. However, we found our strength sufficed to hold the book only when we selected light literature of the 25c variety . . . A lot of people found mat crime doesn't pay those two weeks. M s Mazine Buren Juveniles' for Counselling Readied at Last PORTLAND, Sept 2 -Ph Multnomah county's juvenile home, a million-dollar dream that has been four yean in the making, goes on public view in the coming week. ' Open house has been set for 11 ajn. to 4 p.m. Sept. 6-12, 7 to 9 pjn. next Thursday, and 2 to S pjn. Sunday. There will be no formal program. Just conducted tours of the building that is expected to an Camps Asked For Commies in limeoitrisis WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 - VP) Senator Kilgqre (D-WVa) today proposed Internment camps .for communists in time of national emergency and disclosed that a group of senators is studying the legal angles. - ' Kilgore advocates the idea as a substitute for a strongly-supported communist registration plan to curb subversives. He said regis tration would have "no real effect in an emergency. If the internment plan Is worked out, he said, it would be brought up in connection with communist control legislation which the sen ate starts debating Tuesday. Kilgore explained to reporters that under his proposal a national emerges cy - the prerequisite for rounding up communists and In' terning them would have to be declared both by the president and congress. Condemned by Administration The communist registration idea. long urged 6n Capitol Hill as an effective way to handle the reds, has been condemned by the .ad ministration as offering the danger of driving the communist under ground and making control more difficult The senate win take up a sweep ing anti-subversion bill sponsored by Chairman McCarran (D-Nev) of the state Judiciary committee. It goes far beyond proposals of President Truman. McCarran blanketed five sepa rate senate and house measures into a sinzle catch-all bill aimed at tightening internal security against communists, subversives and un desirable aliens. ' The communist-registration sec tlon is the heart of a separate measure sponsored by Senators Mundt (R -SD), Ferguson (R-Mich) and Johnstori (D-SC) fwhich McCarran put into his omnI bus measure without chance. Asks Registration Under . it communist political organizations and communist-front organizations "defined on the basis of domination by a foreign govern ment or the - world communist movement," would be required to register with the attorney general. The house passed a communist registration bin of Its own August 30 by a 354 to 20 vote. The senate is not expected to act on it but in stead adopt the McCarran bill in some form and let the final legis la tlon be worked out in a senate house conference. - - "Registration Is just a damned harrassment and a police state method with no real effect In the came of an emergency," Kilgore told reporters in disclosing his sub stitute plan. . He called registration adminis tratively unworkable and said it would' tie up the Justice depart ment and courts for years to come. additional men have signed up for reserves. Two were enrolled in August by the national guard, both ny uompany . Office Is Valuable Xtfc "UiWi -M . - . i ii it!' i ' ' i i Home swer many problems connected with the county's delinquent juve niles. The home will be . put to use Sept. 18. On that date Judge Don ald E. Long and his professional staff of counselors and psychia trists will move there and the ju veniles under dention will be shift ed from .their present quarters in two homes and the county jail. Money Toted In 194C I , It was four years ago last month that Judge Long began talk-in g publicity about the need for such a home. In a matter of days com mittees went to work. When the November,-1948, election came, the people voted the money a million dollars. . r Plans were drawn after consul tation with experts and the : con tract was let in February, 1949, calling for a large one-and-two- story brick -faced structure with three -wings. The location chosen was a 15 acre plot in southeast Portland on Hassalo street between 65th and 68th avenues. ' . Budget Almost Lost The county got the land In a trade with the city for some prop erty useful in the city's park pro gram. i Construction started a month af ter the contract was let, and it was thought the " building would be ready for use early this summer. Then for a time last spring, it was feared the home would not open at all the people turned down county levy that included opera t ing expenses. A special election took care of that, and finishing touches were put on the building, A member of Judge Long's staff, in announcing open house plans, said the big thing is this All juvenile matters will be con centrated under one roof. They now are scattered over three floors of the county courthouse and In two buildings miles away. Judge Long will be at the home each morning. His counsellors will have ad joining! of flees. Emphasis en Counselling Security is one of the advantages of the new home an average of seven boys walked away from Fra zer detention home each month the first half of this .year but the court staff places more emphasis on its counselling work than on detention. "We have some 200 juveniles In temporary detention each year," an aide said, "but 10 times that num ber is before us for guidance." The new home, in addition to providing units for. girls and boys. separated by age groups, has en tertainment and recreatioal facili ties a part of the rehabilitation program that . the million - dollar dream makes possible, i HUGE TUNA CATCtt ASTORIA, Sept. 2-(-The con verted LST Oceanic V today was unloading 1.300 tons of tuna caught off Peru. Vancamp Seafood com pany officials said it may the big gest tuna delivery ever made here by one vessel Lhfiflitlllk . . . ft IsMM-Am 3 -t I i t t I It's Animal Fair for Marion County 4 W ' Z." - - Marion county Is at the state fair bate to this comity's wealth. At sr-, -.t ' f - -. - - - .. . . j - -: - - -1 ' 1 T, Uri'.. ucrry-Kv-rviuia. u center, peeamg uteagii ut s&erry-ge-re-vad. Is H. F. Battersaam. 21SS arm gj, Salem, who helped bnild the exhibit, and at right is Mrs. Eddie AhreBS, Tamer, who belsed set as thX display. (SUtesman photo.) . - ,; - ' Josh White Tells of Being Ued'byReds WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 - MP) Josh White, negro folk singer. testified Friday that he and many other entertainers have been "used and exploited by people who give allegiance to a foreign power. White told the house unAmer- ican activities committee he had given his time or signature to groups with "one sounding titles only to learn some were "phony false face political rackets ex ploiting my eagerness to fight in justice." He said he had never know ingly joined or supported any or ganization designed to overthrow this government. The singer appeared voluntar ily. He was followed by three former government officials un der subpoena who one by one re fused to answer questions about communism. The three were John J. AbL Nathan Witt and Charles Kra mer, named this week by Lee Pressman as onetime fellow mem bers in a communist cell in Wash ington. White said that a statement of Negro Baritone Paul. Robeson that "negroes would not fight for their country, against Soviet Rus sia or any other enemy. Is both wrong and an insult." . White told the committee he Is not and never has been a com munist. He said he cut short a recent concert tour of Europe af ter learning he was "being at tacked back home as fronting for the communists . He returned, he said, "to expose that lie." White said ho refused to sinx in Europe a song protesting against lynching. "If fl one thing to complain ef lymching in America, where your listeners know that it does not detract from your loyalty and love of your ' country." he ex plained. "It seemed quite another thing to complain of it abroad, where the. listeners might think it's the whole story." Witt and Abt, lawyers, and Kramer, an economist, invoked constitutional protection in refus ing to answer questions. Lee Pressman, former CIO gen eral counsel, told the committee this week that the three were fellow members of a mwnmift cell when he belonged to the communist party in 1934-35. AD. once were employed together In the agriculture department. PTT TTC Beautifal Oversize ft UsA it) JUMBO Flints Sea Developed t Jumbo Prises 35s , Extra Print amd Reprints 4e ea. Free mailing bags ea reqaest. . Jumbo FQm Co. Payette. Idaho ' r. Serving Salem and Vkfnlty as rvneeal Diiecters Convenient location. S. Cooamerctal street; bus line; direct rouse to ce meteries no cross traffic. New modern building seating up to S00. Services within your 405 S. CooMiMrdaJ St. TheStaeioSaiem.Ore70B,Sqnd r'V Mti i this year with an eye-eateUng display ef the predacta which left is Mrs. Ltaeela Wheeler, Bcipn c. who drrlmci t i- Former U.S. Trucks Seized On Way East BONN, Germany, Sept 1 - The U. S. hieh commission has an nounced the seizure of a fleet of 356 former -U.S. armv trucks as they were about to disappear be- nina tne iron curtain. This was part of a crackdown on German export of strategic goods to the communist east ' Western allied officials here said the United . States, Britain and France have told the Germans they must try strenuously to stop the leakage eastward of strategic ally valuable products. More vig orous enforcement of irng re strictions was reported demanded. The trucks, sold as army surplus were being sent to communist ruled Hungary by a Frankfurt sales agency on licenses issued by the West German government. This fleet was part of a 1,000 truck order from the Hungarian government. The high commis sion said the sales agency had violated export rules. Several carloads of unspecified materials also are held up at the eastern frontier, the high commis sion said. ' Authority to license most Ger man exports was turned over to j Yew can't mar its :i roctchltie btautyt - OsOy $4 tA V Qt I - . OaL J. Pcd CcptcH Co. SttCeewt Ph. X-7I7X 1 EXPEWEJCB SALES HELP - If you arm a top notch sales dark willing to work, you can oarn $60 to $70 weekly. I can provo 3 Se Mr. Lachow 494 i r ; i i i . , J Ylrga T. GoUem Grace VIRGIL T. GOLDEN FUNStAL SZ2Y1C2 the West German government by the allies four months ago. A . Dm wows finest ' . WI WU BI DEMONSTRATED ' st DISPLAYED AT , THX STATE FAIR . . ... (Located In the Grandstand Ewrflmrmtl Trctft-lM TYefet td Cestetmre f rices! Ap?!!:r.tcj 355 Ml MIX this to you! I . ' ; ... at tho Anita Shop Stat Street t 1 i i i 8. GeUem CO. Belle N. yXrewa Ptwne 4-22X7 model . l SmI BssskaJs J 1 oa tmrnrn Soil I Mo fcisw.soa iiojooj isan. ttwod . 1