Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 23, 1948, Image 16

Capital journal., November 23, 1948, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text18 Capital Journal. Salem, Or., Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1948 f IT'S TIME FOR MY TELE- ySS P55SWW5 SUSPICIOUS & Wl f OOOO AFTERNOON, LAPiES ANDTCT"! I e KAST LECTURE, KIT ON iSmMjJfy ld BTr PUT TH BfTf OH J V&XZf- L GENTLEMEN HOW WOULD YOU LIKE t PERSONAL MA6NETISM, J Mr"& rVst MrH0(rf OP JTXIW I TO BE MILLIONAIRES. ALL OF YOU? Jvjr I RADIO PROGRAMS I iConlinutd In addition, the landing craft scheduled for transfer to the United Kingdom had to remain in the Mediterranean for a con siderable length of time to pro vide rapid reinforcement for the hard-pressed troopa at Anzio Fortunately thi circumstance did no harm to Overlord. Facing an early transfer to London I found myself entan gled In a mass of terminal de tail In the Mediterranean thea ter. At that time my own ideas as to the best possible allocation of American commanders to the two theaters were given in a telegram sent to General Mar shall on December 23, 1943: My preference for American Army Group Commander, when more than one American army Is operating in Overlord, is Gen eral Bradley. One of his army commanders should probably be Patton; the other, a man that may be developed in Overlord operations or, alternatively, somebody like Hodges or Simp son, provided such officer could come over to United Kingdom at an early date and accompany Bradley through the early stages of the operations. To my mind Bradley should be United States assaulting ar my commander and become army group commander when necessary. My high opinion of Bradley, dating from our days at West Point, had increased daily dur ing our months together in the Mediterranean. At my request he had come to Africa in February, 1943, as a major general to assist me In a role that we called "Eyes and Ears." He was authorized and expected to go where and" when he pleased In the American zone to observe and report to me on aything he felt worthy of my attention. Soon after his arrival in Afri ca he was assigned as deputy commander In the U. S. II corps, then fighting In the Tebessa area. He was promoted to com mand this corps on April 16. 1A43. and demonstrated real ca pacity for leadership. He was a keen judge of men and their capabilities and was absolutely fair and Just in his dealings wth them. Added to this, he was emotionally stable and possessed a grasp of larger Issues that clearly marked him for high office. I foresaw some possibility of friction in advancing Bradley to the highest American ground command in Overlord because I was also planning to use Pat ton in that operation, provided he concurred In the new ar rangement, which would in volve a reversal of the relative positions the two men had held in the successful Sicilian cam paign. Both were my intimate friends of many years' standing and I knew that each would loyally accept any assigned duty. I was hopeful however, that Patton, who for certain types of action was the outstanding soldier our country has pro duced, would wholeheartedly support the plan I had In mind. I had a frank talk with him and was gratified to find that he thoroughly agreed that the role for which he personally was ideally suited was that of an army commander. At that mo ment he wanted no higher post. While engaged in all of these details and counting on getting away to Kngland about ttie ti-nth of January, 1 received a Christmas telegram from Gen eral Marshall. He urged me to come immedi ately to Washington for short conferences with him and the president and for a brief breath ... iw.fr. nrf.i.;n. th. ... assignment. I protested, on the ground that time was vital and that, morover, I could accom plish little by a visit to Wash ington until I had been In Lon don at least long enough to fa- from Tage 4) miliarize myself with the essen tials of the problems there. General Marshall did not agree. He advised me to "allow someone else to run the war for twenty minutes," and to come on to Washington. Upon arrival in the United States I met with the war de partment staff and later with the president. Mr. Roosevelt was temporarily ill with influenza but seemed quite cheerful and kept me at his bedside for more than a hour as we discussed I hundred details of past and fu ture operations. As always, he amazed me with his intimate knowledge of world geography. The most obscure places in faraway countries were always accurately placed on his mental map. He took occasion to brief me on his post-hostilities occupa tional plans for Germany. He definitely wanted the northwest section as the United States area but listened attentively as I voiced an objection to dividing Germany into "national sec tors." I admitted all the difficulties of true joint occupation but said we should insist upon that plan the only practicable one and one, morover, which would quickly test the possibilities of real "quadripartite action." I urged, again, that occupied territories be turned over, as quickly as possible, to civil au thority. He seemed Impressed but did not commit himself. In none of the various talks I had with the president were do mestic politics ever mentioned except casually. His son Elliott, whom I some times saw both in Africa and England, likewise avoided poli tics as a subject of conversation except to refer to himself occa sionally, in a jocular tone, as the "black sheep and reaction ary of the family." As I left the president I said. "I sincerely trust that you will quickly recover from your in disposition." He quickly replied, "Oh, I have not felt better in years. I'm in bed only because the doctors are afraid I might have a relapse if I get up too soon." I never saw hm again. (Continued tomorrow) 2892 ONE SIZf Simple Christmas Sewing A neo jacket that cuts Il'om one yard and a quarter of HH-inch an apron thrt takes a like amount of S.Vinch, make easy ?,ri.Mm"" "rin ndJ ,,lcn dainty gifts. Try dotted Swiss for the apron and finish the bedjacket with the la7-dais stitch. Two separate patterns. No. 2218 is cut In one size, requiring 1 ' yds 35-in. fabric. No. 28P2 is cut in one size, re quiring only 1 1 yds. 3-in. fab ric. Send 5Sc tor ea.Ti pattern with Name. Addrros and Style Number Stale sire desired. I you would like to a, a over aon other patterns styles that cover all sizes ages, and oci-a.sion-tncludlng a special section devoted to a va riety of Chnsunu Kill you can make easily and economically be sure to order a eonv ol Uie Fall Winter Fashion Book Its a un derfill book tor home-sewers and the price Is Just 20r Artrtress PAT TKHN DKPAHTMKNf Capital Journal. SV1 Mission St. San Fran cisco t. Call! r "Tl i 11 II isl I I ' " T i lU'f HI I I i I III D ii n n are iiva wii -2-1 .N r 7 ran rw a x vr m m U J I KNOW THE OLD QS lK "525 1 TH' WORKS, RNE-mum. OF COURSE- 113 TIMES PRACTICAL- Bl5 DOCTOR aVrB M ':45 I I A LITTLE COUCH," BOYS- WW.L, I DOC J cotxwI-OOCTOtH HM-M- 1111 BILL-MR. PUDDtE WOULD BE XPBlI ZTm I "HAlTU3epcULOS!"..BUT ) I AM f sV 1 Y 21 CiLAD "TO PAV IT" BUT THIS AMB II Ah P I CM not woprd. hlnr-nSS I IP El I V ON ME Jf 111 72 I 1 i XT-J K MOLD IT, BOVSl X I CANT HELP V WONOeR Vthere A1KrT MUCH Y AW MAV """N rVS 9:5S W.TMEYBE "AUllMgT1 TUE OLO CAR FObW Wl LBOR Ss-iOaMM I "7T' GAL-SHrt'SDls'V. ZTHMa7EM i ?.7-0' Lll KHuTI V A-CAININ'ON rji-. STOOPID UinMZN.TJ croSSER.'.'-YO'LrL O' LOVE. BUT TRY T'7 " WE'LL OUT- 51v3 fAf"' (sleep with Vk'l fiiSETGTX.1 -ove)j ci I said TvoAJAsT J?1 STsoN &J$', a TWELVE DOGsTB X 17 IN? ' -'SLEEPWITH ( TRUST A AT HIM! AND IF HE iLA V&r tSzTZ MUSTARD ), R SOMEWMKOC M'LL SEAT TMg Weir RECOW lL jff' W frA, S DONT FORGET THE VIW, MEAN MV lA,Clt I V 1 LINK PJltV! V WHy.-I-J " ' WH AT CAM YOU'VE DONE ENOUGH! J iUKK. .-OM.WHA.T A TANut EC)) ff OW PONT YOU, ."VuflWAT, T l KH' -N0W TRy T0 Wl BWf. WEAVE WHIN fIRST I AUNT MARY?-I'LL UD InVhSYNDCATD 1 iT ' ,J 5tRuEANT? J THE HARM THIS VIE HA ) M WECRVTICtTOMCflVE!':. WOBAKV NOT r -Ih' Jl 111 PROBABLY CAU5ED! . WMYNOITElLMRXitANT MEUNKA6AIN J C0UJMN iffrTii fl Sl ' "S U Bh-w-n- ill no-i1 ' -13 If ii II KHntli r T' , inLr . TC H- TUESDAY KSLM iK. 'KGW JO I MBO I New fironr Mora4 ntlo Hlth Judr Dato Hlth Jnlr Chandu Cpl. Uidnlihl Tom Hn Oabrlrl Btttter Orchnirs Tunt 1 Tin Bill Hfiirj Nrm Mrdiclnt Drimft Lynn Mnrrr Offirlal Od. O'Hmlon C,t: O'HanloB Mratfrlous Travrlf r Hob Hop Hob Hope Fibber Mrfie and Molly Hollywood Theater People Ar Funnr People Are Funny Nupper Club News sf World Thii la Your I I Thli It Vour Ii Newt Flcrlwvod Law ton Mr rYritt Storr Mr Fvorili Story Alan I miiA Hhnw Alan Ladd Show Ronald Coleman Ronald Coleman Fulton Lvwla Orrhcitrft Ram Hare-, Newt Sport- Paie Final Jan Ciarber Orrb. Current it Choice OrrhMlr Open Bon i Newa Here'a to Veil Frankie Maatera Frankie Maulers :15 I flprn Hou Nfwf lib j Oprtl Bouit glen Off Sign Off WEDNESDAY 6 A.M. Xrwi Hodi Podge Moale Hodra Podie Mareb Tine Newa Nrwt Hodge Podge Newa Farm Time Riie Rhine Farm Time Rite Shine The Old Songt Top Trades Sam Hayes Bargain Counter Fred Waring Victor Llndlahr Fred Waring Sons of Pioneers Jark Berth Orchestra Friendly Melodies News Tommy Dorset Gospel Singers Tommy Doner Pastor's Call Tommy Ooreer Kate Smith Sings Tommy Ooraer Ladles"" First News Northwest News Vincent Lopes Quern for a Day Srlenre Bwaya Quern for a Day Brighter Day Walts Time Double or Nothing Walls Serenade nouble or Nothing Harmony Home Todars Children Northwest News Light of World Top Trades News Newa Ms Perkins Bike Show Pepper Young Buck Nation To Happiness Heart's Desire Barkfilase Wife Heart's Desire Stella Dallas West Salem Hour Lorense Jones Bing Sings Widder Brown Happy Tseng Girl Marries Happy Gang Portia Faces Llfa Orchestra Just Plain Bill Community Chest Front Page Orchestra Knad of Life Hemingway Lore l.awton Passing Parade Aunt Mary Orrhestra Nora Drake Fulton Lewis, Jr. Woman's Secret Orchestra, Life Beautiful Orrhestra Linda's First lore Orchestra Stars of Today DIAL LISTINGS: KEX, ry Tues. P.M. 5:00. Green Horneti l LA R::to. Sky Klngt fl:0n. Keeping I'p with Sports; Rome Trillion: HO, Re port to People; :I5 to "::, Detroit Sym phony. 7:30. This Is Law; 7:45. Tapping Outi S:(M1, You A Your Schools i H:3. Town Meeting; Monitor Views the News; :4.V Sichel Serenadei lfl:(M). News; 10:15, Intermeiso; Concert Houri ll:JWl. Orrhestrai' 1?:00, Extra Hourt 1:00, Sign Off. ry Wrdnesday. a.m. to 4:48 p.m. II.A S;0. Squirrelv Blrdi :. Newsi 7:15, Martin Agronskyt 7:.t0, News; 7:15. Zeke Manner; R:00 to 9:uO. Break fast Club; 9:iH). Melody Go Round; 9:15. Las Aces; :30, Kav Kyser: 1II:1M. Ted Malone; 10:15, What Ticks?; lfl:H0, tr; 11:15, Eleanor A Anna; 11:30, Norlh wrsterners; 11:45. Northwesterners; I'(:IMI, News; I'j:l5. Noon Dreams; I2:H. Galen Drake: 11:15, Listen to This; 1, Breakfast in Hollywood: 1:30. Key West: t:0. Sur- Hot Boot Warren, N. Y. (U.R' A young sters' game of street football brought out the fire department in this town. Officials explained that a booted football struck an electric wire, causing a short circuit. ACROSS 1. Kind of nut S. KiKh 8. l.are. wlrnta 12. Sferl covering 12. Cnrrfined metal 14. Rlliptirat lo. Sea basa 17. Gourd 18. RoRUlsh 19. Peeinnins 21. Crude 22. Piece out 2.1. Near Sr.. Dl.conrerted. 28. Cylindrical 31. FncouraR, 32. Nobleman .1.1. Intermission 3S. Screened from Ih. light S8. Jo .!!. Anropoa Snow runner 42. So. American animal 44. Bleat 47. Wild animal 4!l. Jlnffling 21. Bone of th arm 52. Palm l-a 53. American Indian 64. Strnll ii. Expo.e to moisturo tl. Curve DOWN 1. Felines 3. Ppoken 3. Flower 4. Entirely 2 3 4 urTW 7 t' 6 i '0 W 'W ft , 7s 7tT rf 53 34 i3S 37 40 14 r"42 4Z 44 4$Uh ROOM AND BOARD AS OP TODAY CMATMORE i AW DISCONTINUING THE PUFFLE SERVICE OF ADVICE AMD OPINION JUST GOT TWD STUPID LETTERS AH-UM' HOW MUCH HAVE MDU LEFT Or THE 51COTHAT 1 ADVANCED TO vou? P.M. IKOCO CBI Sleep Joe Jan Cirbef M Key Biitf i'reibv Knot Manning Hrer Rabbit hl. Colliniwnnw Bob Tiarred. Newt Meditation Time Bob VounK Ktiow l ife With Lultl I.Ue WitbLlt mtlhe Jarknol lilt the Jaekpol Mnrft Amilerdam New Mr hong Melody Xm Window rddlelMr Marine Hand Top Hand Top Band Morer A miter dan Capital Comment , Lowell The mat Naval Air Reierve Jack Smith Show Parly Line Party Line Mr. m Mri. Norm Mr. A Mm. Nertb Mvttery Theater Myaterr Theater Reulah Mint Editor Newa Mil. If Horixnnp. Frank DeVoe Frank DeVoe Reminleenl Rhythm Trark lim Trark I4M Five fflar rinml You and Money Dane Orrbettra, Newi Serenade Trark I4!'0 Trark 1 4M Trark II! Track IIHO Alr-flo Alr-fle Klin Ofl TO 4:45 P.M. U)CO Klock OCO Klock LOCO Klock Fitrnslon Service News KOIN It L OCR KOIN KLOCK KOIN KLOCK Tes Rilter News A Sports Top O' Morning News KOIN KLOCK Newa News Fred Berk King's Crusaders King's Crusaders West. Mrledy Coffer Cup Churrh in Wild. Voret Varieties Musis News Consumer News Feature Starr Grand Slam Roiemarr Wendy Warren Annt Jenny Hrlen Trent Our Gal Sendaf Big Sister Ma Perktna Dr. Malone The Guiding UgM Mra. Burton Perry Mason Norah Drake Evelyn Winter Mrlody Time Peggy Lee years A The Musfe News Cowboy Jubilee Hal Derwin Hal Derwin Musle Organ Moods News .Memorable Music Nrws Come and Gal M Meet the Mlssaa Mret the Missus Art Bako Art Baker Newspaper el ftlr Newspaper ef Alt Classics Clasioa Listen to Lelhert All-time Favorites West Salem Hour West Salem Hour West Salem Hour Wet Salem Hour 7?th St. Hour 1'Mh St. Hour Klh St. Hour mb St. Hour Hint Hunt Hint Hunt House Party House Party New Tunefully Tour Arthrt Godfrey Arthur Godfrey News Pee Wee Hunt Rhythm Ranch Rhythm Pinch Arthur Godfrey Arthur Godfrey Club IS Fdw. R. Morrow 1190; KOAC, 550 KOAC Kf, P.M. 5:00 On the Un 5:50. Sparta Club; :00( The News: 0:15. Melodies; :3fl Round the Campflre; 7:15. Farm Honri S:0O Great Songs; ft: IS, Holland Calling! :!(, Errand of Mercv; S:45, Newsi :0, Campus Headlines. OSC; :30. MusIr Thai Endure; Evening Meditstionsi 1:IH, Sign Off. KOAC Especially M. 10, Newa; 10:18, for Women: 11:00, Oman School of Air; 11:15, Concert Hallt l:(Hi, News: 11:15. Farm Hour: 1:00, Rid em Cowboy: 1:15. Variety Time; 1:u, This Dav; 1:45. Melody Lane; 1:00, Wom an of Influence; t:!5, Oregon School mt Mr; 1:00. News; t:l5. Music of Masters; 4:imi, Oregon Reporter, 4:15, Proudly We rise Parkaget ?:RA. Bride A Groom i t:ftft, dies Be Sealed: 31:30, Welcome Travel 's; 4:lt. Sunnyslde I'p. Eventful Day Portland, Me. 0J.B Thre times on the am day Polic Chief John Mulkern of Port land became a grandfather. Th wives of two of his sons gav birth to three children one of them having twins. Solution of Yesterday's Puill pressed , Brarlllan macawi Ruler R'ummlt Aiov City in Cftlifornfii Iiftckinti . teed Symbol ef honrlBK Article of apparel Compound eiher Fminent Distant Polynesian yam PIvirMontf Old form of three Oldrn timei Toper Stationary merhanical part Forerunner of the piano l.Men Low quarter of a city Short for metric measure of d finance Heap Pmherman't hopa Present It Old Naratlvn Tennla atroka By Gene Ahern 35? r WHY AH -I AU- ACTUALLY SPENT AH LET ME SEE-" S-SM S-MM-TS -SP AND TS-SP IS S-SM.M AND TSP IS SWENNY SM-AV- V AUlPHTlOTleHniAM p...ll0l? T. tile o jjpsi sTti i n e lUe ow p uIrjj erH m apdp u Wa i kdidiaiElN jt i v e 3IsB( .Em. 1 e yypHu NIT A N N t 0 gRWM SEEP Ifl M t a as H t rIaTyTsU P UlN