Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1953)
t I 1 1 Stc 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore Saturday Nor. 14, 1953 a)rcjao ntatcsraau "No Favor Sways Us, No Fear Shall Awe", From First Statesman. March 28, 1851 Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher Published every morninf. Business office 280 North Church St.. Salem. Ore.. Telephone Z-84l Entered at the postoffice at Salem. Ore. as second class matter under act of Confress March 3. 1879. Member Associated Press. .The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the uM ' for republication of all local news printed la this newspaper lVo Tariff on Petroleum The Department of the Interior is the gov ernment department in closest tquch with the petroleum industry. The Secretary ad ministers the Petroleum Administration for Defense, the Geological Survey, and the Bureau of Land Management which leases lands for oil exploitation. So it was natural for Secretary McKay to be invited to ad dress the American Petroleum Institute meeting in Chicago. Apparently he was del egated to tell the oil men that the govern ment would take no action to restrict im ports of petroleum. He told the producers and refiners of oil that such curtailment would weaken our allies and cripple for eign nations as buyers of American prod ucts. That makes clear what the Administra tion policy is; but probably will not stop the domestic producers who find the oil level rising around their necks. They will put the prod on Congress to provide protection. Secretary McKay was correct. Our foreign relations would tumble like a house of cards if we shut the valves on foreign oil. Vene zuela is very dependent on revenues from its oil exports to this country. Colombia, Saudi Arabia, Behrein, Borneo, Sumatra all have shipped us petroleum in recent years. We just can't afford to wreck their economies by setting up tariff barriers to protect producers here. 1 Credit Gov. Jimmy Byrnes with a fine at titude in this Harry Dexter White expose. He reports that when the FBI summary on White reached him he went to Truman and sought to prevent White's appointment. Truman, says Byrnes, agreed that the appointment should be headed off and telephoned the Sen ate to find out if that body had acted on the nomination. Byrnes says he is confident that Truman would have withdrawn the nomina tion had time permitted. Considering the present enmity between Byrnes and Truman the former's forthrightness in the matter is commendable. What remains in question is why a year elapsed before White was allowed to resign. Before concluding that Truman was negligent in performing his duty we really need to know just what the FBI report contained. 'Massive American Shield' Sir Winston Churchill remains the phrase- makfr nnnnarpil Tn lit iwont arlrirocc nn the reopening of Commons he spoke with a measure of restrained optimism, aligned British policy along with that of the United States, and praised the strength of Britain and Europe "behind the massive American ishield." Instead of quailing at the prospect of A-bomb and H-bomb warfare, he said they "may bring an utterly unforeseeable security to mankind;' and that "when the advance of destructive weapons enables ev eryone to kill everyone else, nobody will want to kill anyone at all." And this was his conclusion: "We, and all nations, stand at this hour in " human history before the portals of supreme - catastrophe and of measureless reward. My . faith is that in God's mercy we shall choose aright" How fortunate that one with Churchill's almost intuitive foresight and consummate skill as an architect of oratory is spared to . give leadership to his country and to the world. The free world cannot forget how in 1940-41 he rallied his countrymen to serve as its dauntless if not massive shield. One of the first buds of the exotic cafe so ciety of some 15 years ago was Brenda Fra zier who was the toast of Gotham. She fig ured in the news the other day when, now Mrs. John Kelly though separated from her husband she got into a tiff with one of her admirers, Pietro F. Mele, man of the world in Naples, Rome and New York. He insisted on accompanying her into her apartment on Park Avenue. A hot argument on the side walk resulted; a neighbor called police. Re sisting the officer, Mele got badly mauled and was hauled away to the police station. Such is the price of fame when it is only gilt Oregon forests yielded a billion dollars worth of income in 1952, according to a re cent compilation of figures. While we are cutting down virgin forests we, are also busy with reforestation to insure an annual crop of timber. Closer utilization is practiced so more of the tree is reclaimed for use. The meat packers used to say they used all of the hog but the squeal. Now the lumbermen say they use all of the tree, including the bark. An envelope enclosure boosting travel by rail is labeled "Let's Get Down to Earth. Very seasonable, we would say. Modern Metals Magazine reports there are 511 firms working in fabrication of aluminum in the four Northwest states. Of these 21 use aluminum in the manufacture of trucks and trailers. Aircraft is a heavy consumer of aluminum, and it is widely used for roofing, particularly of farm buildings. This second ary manufacturing is of course made more practical for the region because of the pro duction of aluminum in Northwest reducing plants. Governor Patterson's admonition to delega tions from Lincoln County might well be: "Come clean." Now that it is popular, and now that he is dead, everybody seems to be getting busy pointing a finger at Harry Dexter White. . T"ill insure him a footnote in American mmrnmmmmmmmmmsmmmmm Brownell Regarded as Far Out on Limb In Charges Against Former President By STEWART ALSOP WASHINGTON Even after ex-President Truman has said his piece, it may never be known exactly what did happen at the White House at the time the two FBI reports on Harry Dex ter White were deliv ered there. As Mr. Truman has already demons tr a t- IjiAfcwpj ed, memory c an pity strange tricks; and two of the principals are dead. But the following reconstruc tion of what may have happened is by a former Truman aid, who was on. the White House staff at the time. Although this version obviously favors the former President, it seems worth re peating, if only because it 'makes certain points Mr. Tru man himself is very unlikely to make, j The first of the twe FBI re ports were delivered in Decem ber, 1945, to then Brig. Gen. Harry Vaughan. This was a very long report, consisting almost entirely of the undigested rem-inscences- of Elizabeth Bentley (then wholly unknown) and in cluding a great many names be tides White's. At this time, after only a few months in office, Truman was still both awed and swamped by his tremendous job, and he re lied heavily and unwise ly--on his bumbling crony Vaughan. , Vaughan wasand is a simple soul, with about as much politi cal intelligence as a ten-year-old child. He never made any secret of the fact that the FBI reports which he used to receive and which were, as always, "uneval uated" and full of hearsay seemed to .him a lot of malar key." . . To the former Truman aid,' It seems unlikely that Vanghaa himself (who is not much of a reader) read the long Bentley report right through. It also seems unlikely that he drew It to the President's attention at all; or if he did, with some such phrases at, "Some dame has been telling the FBI that the government's full of Commies." At any rate, this defender of the former President is con vinced that Truman had no idea that White's name was in the re port, when he sent4White's rou tine appointment to the Senate. If so, this was terrible staff work but no worse. So much for report number one. Report number two was sent to the White House two days before White's Senate con firmation on Feb. 6, 1946. There seems no longer any doubt at all that Truman read it, even allow ing for the personal animosities of James F. Byrnes. There seems also little doubt that it only got to Truman too late for him to stop White's confirma tion. But why did Truman not find some means of blocking White, despite his confirma tion? i The answer to this question may be forthcoming, from Tru man or another, even before these words are published. But the former Truman aid's admit tedly speculative answer is as follows: Truman would certainly have taken the advice of White's superior, the then Treasury Sec retary Fred Vinson, whom he greatly admired. White could hardly do much - harm in the Monetary Fond, which, being an international organization, is strictly a goldfish bowL If an underground Communist appa ratus did exist, and White was a member of it, the public firing of White after bis Senate con firmation would have alerted the other members of the appa ratus. Vinson might, therefore, have advised Truman to leave White where he was, on the principle often employed by the FBI of letting the rat lead back to the rat holes. v This speculation seems, to have received at least partial confirmation in the story by Arthur Sylvester, the reliable Washington correspondent of the Newark Evening News. Syl vester reports that no less than 500 FBI agents were assigned to White when he was an offi cial in the Monetary Fund, in a year-long, unsuccessful attempt to find the otaer rat holes. Even if something like this version of the White episode proves correct, Attorney Gen eral Herbert Brownell could le gitimately have used the epi sode to prove certain charges against the former President and his Administration. He could have used it to prove, for -example, that Truman then per mitted execrable staff work at the White House. He could have used it to prove that Truman had a penchant for surrounding himself with bumbling cronies. He might have used it to -prove that Truman and' those around him were wooly-headed about the threat Of Soviet-Communist espionage as many ethers were at the time. But the charge Brownell actu ally made was accurately summed up in the New York Times' headline reporting his speech: BROWNELL ASSERTS TRUMAN APPOINTED A SPY AND KNEW IT. This is not a charge of stupidity or woolly headedness. It is a charge of condoning treason, which is something else again. i The story is not yet ended, and perhaps Brownell can prove this charge, about the gravest ever levelled by a high official against a man who has been President of the United States. But it begins to look as though Brownell, to put it more kindly than it deserves to be put, has gone very far out on a limb. And judging from certain of his press conference statements, which reflected the innate de cency of the man, President Ei senhower has already started to saw the limb off. . 'Copyright 1933 Mew York Herald Tribune. Inc.) GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty Skids for Wicks It looks as though Governor Dewey has the skids' greased for Acting Lieutenant Gover nor Arthur ' H. Wicks whom the Governor requested to resign. The executive committee of. the Republican party met and recom mended that Wicks be ousted if he doesn't resign. Wicks, whose parleying with Joe Fay, imprisoned New York- labor extortionist brought him into disrepute, has said he wouldn't resign bu would leave the matter up to the Senate which will convene next Tuesday. Thus he defied Dewey, and the lat ter no doubt pulled the levers on the state' party organization to back up his demands. In the face of everything we do not see how the Senate can fail to comply with the party demand and declare vacant his posts as act ing lieutenant governor and majority leader. Wicks however may follow the example of J. Russell Sprague who resigned as Republi can national commiteeman for New York 'after his ownership of stock in a race track was disclosed. phi ft 4 f3 54; I DIP rpromnrs (Continued from page one.) "Its tfce first practical cookbook IVe soon. ..ovary recipe ttartf orr wrrn; 'sorrow a cup of sugar or borrow J eggs'... " Inside TV a few days ago that Puget might reject all proposals, the self styled1 committee of Puget stockholders reformed its lines to force through the deal with W. W. P. (Included in the num ber were representatives of banking houses whose mouths probably were drooling for the business of selling securities to finance the deal) Governor Langlie gave out a statement Thursday giving his blessing on this decision, ex pressing the view that "not only the employes of the company but the public generally would benefit from continuity of man agement" in the area served. That seems sensible. While Puget, faced with the expira tion of its city franchise, did sell its Seattle lines to the city, it serves a large part of west ern Washington outside of Se attle and Tacoma. There is, no reason why it shouldn't stay in business, it is under no com pulsion to surrender either to a- private company from east of the mountains or to the can nibal PUDs which under the Guy Meyers pressure are out to devour it Journalism Pupils Try Hand at Video Tf.f5, r v TV? NEW YORK TELETORIAL: The creative writer today has his eye on television as the medium in which he is most likely to succeed. To this end journalism schools and major networks are cooperating in preparing students to fill the in- I creasing orders for telescribes with palatable, . 'iS I nrartiral irtpa and th talent in tranclat tham y into active production. inere s always room at the top, but most people begin at the crowded bottom. In TV this i is tantamount to getting in on the ground floor with penthouse options if your potential ris ing power m what it should be. , v, Awnuiwii unui uic SUUIU1U9 oi intelligent ptei:x$mm: """mwuvii wrnricu iu uicci us uemanas as both art and industry. The idea of training creative young people to serve a specific medium is superlative, for it will pay the double divident of exciting new developments for the medium and rewarding careers for the writers. STARR PARADE of personality preferences: Eleanor Roosevelt, who tunes in consistently to Ed Murrow's "Per son to Person" ... Bernard Baruch, who relaxes from his active concern with world affairs with the dramatic offer ings on "Studio One" and "Hall of Fame," starring Sarah Churchill . . . Helen Hayes, who takes a busman's holiday as an enthusiastic viewer of "Omnibus" and the Theatre Guild's "United Steel Hour" . . .Greer Gar son, who wanders down the memory lane of her brief career as a schoolmarm by chuckling at Eve Arden as "Our Miss Brooks" ... the Cag neys, Jimmy, Bill and sister Jeanne, who adore Gertrude Berg, creator of the "Goldbergs" . . . Joan Crawford, syno nym of sophistication, who sits cross-legged on her rumpus room floor with Christina, Christopher, Cathy and Cindy, watching "Kukla, Fran and Ollie" . . . Loretta Young, who spends as much time and personal effort working for St. Anne's Foundation for Unwed Mothers as she does on her "Letter to Loretta," is inspired by Bishop Fulton Sheen . . . Joe DiMaggio, who guffaws at Jack Benny's antics even when Marilyn Monroe isn't guest-starring , , , , Red Skelton has cleaned house. He's fired and hired four writers and plans to regain a great deal of his lost popularity touring the coast with one-night shows. Dave Rose, his teleshow maestro, goes along ... Ed Murrow's "See It Now" show centers around activity at the 20th Century Fox studios during Christ mas week. His behind-the-scenes story of launching a new produc tion will include a telecast of the Hollywood premiere of "Prince Valiant" the Chinese Theatre . . . Government investigator Brian Donlevy of "Dangerous Assignment" fame will guest on Eddie Cantor's "Comedy Hour" Nov. 29 . . . Bob Cummings ("My Hero ) has started work on the new Warner musical, "Lucky Me," before he shoots the bankroll on a new video show in the spring V XTOm New York comes the good word that "Hedda Gabler," the Ibsen classic, will be televised on the "U. S. Steel Hour" late this year. Tallulah Bankhead plays "Hedda," her first full-length dramatic role on TV . . . Didja know: that you will see your first colorcast on a 14 -inch Screen! . . 'that the nlunninn nerl-Uno , TTr i. . b - - - j - a - i, vi. a . to u thing of the past note it's the plunging toaistZine . . . that comedian Ed Wynn's famous floppy shoes are willed to the Smithsonian Institute . . . that Ed just celebrated his birth day and 51 years in show business . . . that "Humility" and "Dear Mr. Godfrey" are new recorAt hoinn nTnuo ,, jays around the country . . . that Phyllis Avery ("Meet Mr. vick. roweu rour mar naynouse") both have the same birthday, Nov. 14 . . . Martha Raye tells the glamorous Gabors that when a bunch of girls get together, the Lord pity the first one who leaves. ' TELETORIAL: Someone should create a course In good com mercials for TV. So much remains to be done in this field that its appalling. There are commercial that are tiresome, others that are boring, and too many that are plain nauseating. There must 2?!me T tht ould deluded in course, or series of les sons, to those most concerned, so that the poor home viewer wouldn't run to the kitchen for a sponsored cool drink, or a jingle advertised headache powder, the moment the screaming commer cial makes its appearance. h,e .lr "? ht beer sPonsor came on with a singing com mercial. With radio you can plug your ears. With TV, you need ear muffs and blindfold. And some of the expressions on the singers faces stimulate your urge to throw beer, not drink it (Copyright U53. General Features Corp.) FROM STATESMAN FILES 10 Years Xgo Nov. 14, 1943 Salem was promised prompt action toward con struction of the $4,086,000 alumina-from-clay pilot plant by officials of the Columbia Metals Corp. News of the decision was from Congress men Harris Ellsworth and Homer AngelL Lt Commander and Mrs. Carl Cover were in the Capital for a few days. Lt Commander re turned from Kodiak, Alaska, and Mrs. Cover, who has been residing in San Francisco, met him here. Lt and Mrs. Frank Prime Jr. -announced the birth of a son. Lt Prime is a dentist with the Army Air Corps. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Frank Prime of Salem and the L. R. Jamie sons of Portland. 25 Years Ago Nov. 14, 1928 All trading records on the New York Stock Exchange were smashed when 6,714,400 shares changed hands, which carried nearly 75 issues to record high levels in gains run ning as high as $23 a share. Princess Ilina became the first licensed woman navigator in Rumania, She was presented with a 22 metre yacht and made honorary life member in the Royal Swedish Yacht Club. Benito Mussolini, as minister of the interior, prohibited the showing of the Fox film "Street Angel," whose scenes were laid in Italy. 40 Years Ago Nov. 14, 1913 Thirty mentally ill Chinese were sent back to their native land. This made an annual sav ings of $48,500 to the state hos pital. The cost of sending them back to the Orient was $2,500. The world touring players of the New York Giants and Chi cago White Sox arrived at Vic toria, B. C, from Seattle, and embarked for Japan to play their first game in the Orient " Fifteen men, marble workers on the new Supreme Court building, went on strike. The strike in Salem was a sympa thetic movement ordered by the Portland headquarters of the union. School Legislation On Tots Dropped i LOWELL, 'Mass. () "Baby carriage" legislation which would have allowed children under years to attend school has been killed by the School Committee on recommendation of M a y o r Henry Boudry. Children under that age would have been allowed to attend school if their parents obtained the consent of members of the Strong opposition came from. CouncU's Scratching At Meetings Stopped j SAN DIEGO. Calif. W) San Diego's city council has stopped scratching at meetings. At the suggestion of the coun ty sanitarian, the council room ventilation system was examined. A nest with a dead bird, source of nits that had bothered the city fathers, was removed. teachers who suggested they would be nusemaids', under the proposal. - . TV-Radio Log KPTV Highlights today: Michigan vs. Michigan State, 1015 J fr 0' 7.P-m-ZaIe-Cerdan title fight of 1948, 11 p.m.: "Trade Winds." starring Frederick March, Joan Bennett and Ralph Bellamy, Premier Theater, 11:15 p.m. KOIN-TV Highlights today: -The Bishop's Candlesticks.- Medal, lion Theater. 7 n m "Pharlia r),,. ,v .r.: . i ------ f - I r - - " me circus, starring j. car- roll Naish and Keye Luke, Showtime on Six, II p.m. SATURDAY'S BROADCASTS Pacific Standard Time (Editor s note: The Statesman publishes In good faith the procrami and times as provided by radio and TV stations, but "erorUm tho programs changed without BoUfteatJonTtk, unMMf eaSS be responsible for the accuracy herein ) newspaper cannot TELEVISION KPTV, UHF Channel 27 KOIN-TV. VHF Channel 6 HOUR 00:00 00:15 00:30 00:45 9 KPTV Dof Tale IToy Maker Toy Maker 10 KT1 V jpresi Box Rev. Mlch.-Mich. St.lMlch.-Mich. St.JMlch.-Mich. St 11 KPTV iMieh.-Mich. St.lMlch.-Mich. St.lMich.-Mich. St.Mich.-Mlch. St. 12 KPTV lMlch.-Mich. St.Mich.-Mich. St.lMich.-Mich. St.fMich.-Mich. St4 1 KPTV lMich.-Mich. St. Ed McConneU I Ed McConnell 1 KPTV Scoreboard Space Patrol 1 Space Patrol ISpace Cadet 3 KPTV 1 5pc cadet St'ger FlcUon ILone Ranger ILone Ranger 4 KPTV 1 John Jupiter IJohn Jupiter ICap. Midnight (Cap. Midnight 5 KPTV I Col. Flack Col. Flack KOIN lLaurelScHardy ILaurel&Hardy Superman ISuperman ILaurel&Hardy iLaurel&Hardy C KPTV I KOIN Stallion Stallion I Treasure Hunt Treasure Hunt I Beat the ClocklBeat the Clock 7 KPTV KOIN Life of Riley I Life of Riley Ethel-Albert lEthel-Albert Med. Theatre I Med. Theatre tMir. Theatre Mir. Theatre S KPTV Bonino Bonino lAmateur Hour KOIN Jack Cleason I Jack Cleason I Jack Gleason lAmateur Hour Uack Gleason 9 KPTV KOIN Show of Shows Show of Shows 2 for Money 12 for Money I Show of Shows Fav. Husband (Show of Shows IFav. Husband 10 KPTV KOIN Show of Shows (Show of Shows I Hit Parada Ceo. Jessel (Geo. Jessel iRoy Bolger I Hit Parada I Roy Bolger HKJPJVjGreat rights Prem. Theatre KOIN Ishowtime on 6 iPrem. Theatre IPrem. Theatre RADIO KSLM 139t, KQCO 1490. IGAB 1430, KOIX 97. KGW 20, KEX 11M FM: Megacycles KOIX 10U; KEX S2J HEAR BETTER for 15 A MONTH! , S12SI Morris Optical Co. 444 State St. ' Ph. I-532S HOUR 00:00 00:15 00:30 00:45 6 KSLM News KOCO West Mtlody KGAK Salute to Sat. KOIN News of Amer. KGW Record Room KMX Ore. Farm Hr. (Timekeeper West Melody (Salute to Sat I KOIN Clock (Record Room tore, rarm Hr. I News Farm Newt Salute to Sat IKODi Klock I Record Room I Ore. Farm Hr. March Time (World Mews ISalutc to Sat iKOIM Kleek iRecord Room (Ore. rarm Hr. 7 KSLM Hemingway KOCO KOCO Klock KQAB Newt KOIN KOIN Klock KOW Newt First Edition (Break. Gang KOCO Klock Salute to Sat (Macleod News Record Room IM. AcronsKy (Break. Gang IKOCO Klock I Salute to Sat I Cost Newt IRecord Room Vet't Report INewt Ex. Service I Salute to Sat IContumer I Manning. News (Bob Haxen 8 KSLM Music KOCO Proudly Hall KCAK Newt KOIN Romance KGW Record Room KEX Playtime leaven of Rett tHaren of Rett I Music iMuiir Salute to Sat 'Salute to Sat I Salute to Sat luive ana Take; Give and Take Record Room Record Room I Our Town . (Home Agent I Music (Proudly Hall I salute to I Romance Record Room I Playtime 9 1 KSLM N.W. News irarm Home Pastor Call tBargaln Couotr KOCO World Newt I Public Health 4-H Club I Kiddie's Korner KGAI News I Uncle Bob I Uncle Bob I Uncle Bob KOIN Theater Today (Theater Today Hollywd. starslHollywd. Stars KGW Howdy Doody .Howdy Doody Howdy Doody iHowdy Doody KKX Toyland Tunes I Toy land Tunes ISpace Patrol ISpace Patrol KSLM News KOCO AuntHallie KGAI Newt KOIN Tun for All I KGW Book run IMusic I AuntHallie I Uncle Bob I run for All 160,000 Child. iMel Blanc (Sat Serenade I Uncle Bob I Music Girls iHlywd. Bkft Tomor'w Stan ITomor'w Start I Guest Star IMel Blanc I Sat: Serenade I Uncle Bob IMusic Girls Hlywd. Bkft IN. Dame-N. Cf 1 KSLM Mel Blanc Mel Blanc Strictly Dixie I Strictly Dixie KOCO Sat Serenade ISat Serenade I Sat Serenade Ga. Tech.-Ala. KGAI Newt I Jack Horner Uack Horner I Jack Horner IKOIN Meet Missus I Meet Missus IRobt. Q. Lewitllnside Portland KOW Mary L. TaylorlManr L. Taylor! Nat. Fm.-Hme iNat Fm.-Hme KKX N. Dame-N. C. IN. Dame-N. C. IN. Dame-N. C. N. Dame-N. C. I 1KSLM GaySO't I Top Trades Man on Farm I Man on Farm KOCO Ga. Tech--Ala. Ga. Tech.-Ala iGa. Tech.-Ala Ga. Tech.-Ala I KGAK Newt Uack Horner Uack Horner Jack Horner 2 KOIN Dune MacLeod Farm Facts IGalen Drake Football Rd up. KGW Football Prolog.lFootball Prolog ! Football Prolog.lFootball Prolog. KKX N. Dame-N. C. IN. Dame-N. C. N. Dame-N. C. N. Dame-N. C. 1 KSLM Record Hits Music Music KOCO Ga. Tech.-Ala IGa. Tech.-Ala Ga. Tech.-Ala KGAK Newt Jack Horner Jack Horner KOIN Football Rdup. I Football Rdup. IFootball Rdup. KGW Before Whistle IOSC-WSC IOSC-WSC KKX Mus. Jamboree Mus. Jamboree IMua. Jamboree Ore.-Calif. Sat Matinee Jack Horner IFootball Rdup. usc-wsc Mua. Jamboree 2 KSLM Ore.-Calif. KOCO Sat Matinee KGAK News Ore.-Calif. Sat Matinee Sal. to Sat. KOIN Football Rdup IFootball Rdup KGW OSC-WSC OSC-WSC KEX Mus. Jamboree I Mut. Jamboree JOre.-Calif. (Sat Matinee ISaLtoSat Ore.-Calif. ISat Matinee ISaLtoSat. Kirkham Newt Kirkham Newt U&C-WSU IOSC-WSC Mus. Jamboree j Mus. Jamboree 3 KSLM Ore.-Calif. KOCO Sat Matinee KGAK Newt KOIN Left Pretend KGW OSC-WSC KEX Music Jamb'ree Ore.-Calif. Sat. Matinee Sal. to Sat. Left Pretend OSC-WSC jOre.-Calif. ISat Matinee ISaLtoSat I Kid CriUca OSC-WSC Ore.-Calif. ISat Matinee I Sal. to Sat. JSchorr Newt IOSC-WSC Music Jamb'ree! Music Jamb 'reel Music Jamb'ree 4 KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW Music J Hemingway . Music IMusic Sat. Matinee (Sat. Matinee ISat Matinee INewt Newt ISaLtoSat ISaLtoSat I Sign off Syncop'tion Fc.lSyncop'tion Pel Cap. Cloak Rm.lCap. Cloak Rm. Crying Towel I Crying Towel I Crying Towel I Crying Towel Music Jamb'ree! Music Jamb'reelMusic Jamb 'reel Music Jamb'ree Accident Proves Reversible One FULTON, Mo. (JP) Anthony Viso, 50, of Chicago drove along U. S. highway 54 in his 1953 coach (Mercury) the other day, en route to California. Donald Mackay, 55, of Chicago, hammed along on U. S. 54, home ward bound from California in his 1953 coach (Mercury). Slam! The colliding cars were dam aged to the tune of $800. Mackay and Viso were uninjured but a bit astonished when they got togeth er. , IK Tour Fuel Bill Ore AU A Month? Better Convert to Continental Radiant 1541 Fairgrounds goad ' . Phone 44263 LATEST ' SAVINGS RATE Extra - Earnings SAVINGS EARN SAFELY Your Savings are Insured " Safe to $10,000.00 by 'the Federal Savings & ? , -Loan Insurance . . , Corporation. . . Open Your Insured .Account .Wlflx Salem Federal Today S80 State SW Salem, Ore. 5 KSLM Music Iffest Serenade' Music KOCO Rhythm Ranch Rhythm Ranch Music KOIN COC Roll Call Guest Stars Danger Ahead KGW rtbaU Roundup! Newt H. Kaltenborn KKX Scoreboard (Scoreboard Blue Serenade Music Navy Band Goss News What's New Town it Coun. 6 KSLM Hawaii Calls KOCO Din. Music KOIN Gangbusters KOW - Pee Wee King KKX News-Mus. IHawaii Calla l"'-st IDin. Music IWorld News IGangbusten (Gunsmoke (Pee Wee King Hit Parade I turnt Kdttion Tomorrow stars Rm Men) West Ramblers Musie Gunsmoke Hit Parade romorrow start 7 8 KsLM MtL Roundup I Westerners I Westerner Music KOCO Music IMusic IMusic (50-Yd. Line KOIN Two for Mon. (Two for Mon. I Jimmy Wakely (Jimmy Wakery KOW Tex Williams I Tex Williams ISraad Opry (Grand Opry KKX Good Listening (Good 'Listening (Good Listening Good Listening KSLM Music v- (Music JLombardo ILombardo KOCO WUL-UnfieW IWill.-Llnfield IWilL-Linfield IWilL-Linfield KOIN Country Style Country Style (Country Style I Country Style KGW Cddv Arnold tEddv Arnold ITwn Han Party! Twn Hall Party! KEX - Lona Ranger ILone Ranger (Dancing Party Dancing Party 9 ULM Newt (Orchestra . (Newt - Music KOCO Will.-Linfleld (Will.-Unfield IWilL-Linfield WilL-Unfiekt KOIN Dude Martin I Dude Martin (Don McGrana Don McGran KGW Twn. Hail Party Twn Hall PartylCountry Time Country Time KKX Dancing Party I Dancing Party IO. Wld. Dances! Oi Wld. Dances 1 KSLM Barn Dance KOCO 'WilL-Unfield KOIN Sat Nite Final , KGW News ! KEX News IBarn Dance Nicht Newt lonkine Ahead I Dance Orch. (Barn Dane Dance Party i Vet. Newa (Dane Time (Eternal Light (Dance Time Barn Dance Dance Party Dance Orch. ' Eternal Light Dance Tim KSLM Dane Party (Dance Party (Dance Party (Dance Party KOCO Dance Party J Dance Party (Dance Party Danee Party KOIN Answer Man (Round St Round Round Ac Round' Round Ac Round KGW Newa RounduplClty Council JCity Council I City Council I ijance Time it KKX Dance Time I Dance Time I Dance Time KOAC650 KO 10J aura. The News and Weather: 10 M Especially for Women: 1030 AWS "A Letter Home": 10:4S Once Upon A Time: 11:00 The Concert Hall: U.-00 The News and Weather; U:LS Noon farm Hour; J0 Crew Races OSC-Unir. B. C; 1:13 Homecoming OSC va. WSC; -O0 Excursions in Science; 4:14 On the Upbeat: S.-00 Children's Theater: S 30 Frontier Fighters: S:44 Public Health: $0 Newt it Weather; er: Sign off. t