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The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 8

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
San Mateo, California
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 -M -i vpn ion Secosd cad Son Moleo Drive Estabhshed 1S39 Dial 3-1831 AMPHLETT PRINTING COMPANY ANNE F3AHM BHUSAXEB. Buiiseu Manaqw JOSEPH P. McSOSLEY. Editor Alto oi THE SAN MATED COUNTY NEWS Son Times Is Newspaper cod the OFFICIAL NEWSPAPEH City oi San Moleo ifce County ol San Moleo RATES is th. "Cci-'mis re P-o i-s: Er.ieras cs sccsrs ns-cr :r.a ci 5:3 ur.de: :r.a ca 3.

TO SUsSCF.IHiHS: ta Sen K. rcre.va ir.a: sy 6-00 a tr.a Sin t'z'ey nrr.es by ba seal ci er.ca vjita copy ci LIB litres 3 1531 no! Isle: 6:30 in Advertise Pspreseatetsves Hcl.idzy Coirpcay lac. ''Second the Axis Hoped to Win On! fount Snll Son Mateo Times employees now serving in the armed forces KENNETH BERG U. S. A.

FLOYD S. N. S. N. JACK RROGAN U.

S. A. JOHN CARRICK- S. A. ROBERT COOKS U.

S. N. ALICE BURTON WAVE ALBERT DUNN U. S. A.

GEORGE DUNN ROBERT FOSTERTM HOWARD ROBERT HHJ FAMES LEWIS "Reported Missing S. A. S. A. S.

N. S. A. U. S.

N. Uncle Sam's Star Salesmen A few years ago no one would have thought it possible for this country to.raise tens" of billions of dollars voluntarily by public contribution within a space of clays. It has not only been proven possible, but has been done more than once--we are now conducting the fourth war loan drive with a minimum goal of fourteen billion dollars. Of course, the demands of war are the driving force behind bond sales, but those demands alone would not suffice. Xo small share of credit for raising thf money must go to the magnificent promotional efforts of the most efficient salesman in the world--the American business man.

His ability is legendary. Before the war he roamed the world. He sold everything under the sun from washing-machines to hatpins. His customers ranged from head-hunters to Eskimos. What is more natural than when faced with the biggest selling job in history, the American business man should come through with colors flying? Perhaps nowhere are his energies and abilities more evident than in the bond-selling efforts of the local merchant.

The stores are classic examples of American efficiency and progressiveness. Their distribution technique made necessities and luxuries available to more people than all the social-reform programs ever devised. The entire nation can be thankful that FRIDAY NIGHT KFT.C-KSKO-K1 OK tut Cxlm Dial-e Pirn" KSFO-- icro-- HO XQW-- Gs KFRC. KPO. KQW-- New KCO-- Jack Arm-ironi KYA-- Dude Martin 5:15 JCFT.C-- a KCO-- Music JCYA-- Lcorshoreraem KFHO-- Kmntrr C3K Vro FT.C-- KPO-- Hollrwo 0 KCO-- Ttioioil f.iS er r.

KCO-- An 1 KrO-- Hi KSFO-- Xe r. KGO-- Capt. KPO-- Fred Wirlns KQW-I LOVI KSFO-- Music KPO-- Walu KFRO-Gabrtel Bemtttr KQW-H. W. ShowciM KCO-- News i Hr.

Belleie It or Xo KSFO-- SMnej Roser Double or KPO-- Funnj KQiV-- Brewsier Boy KGO Spotlight Bandi KVA-- Music 1:49 KSPO-KTA-- KYA-- Concert KSFO-- Music to IS 00 News Period Orchestra KrRC-- N'amo of SonE KPO-- All Tlmt i KOW-- KGO-- Cnne KSFX3-- Hour of Melodj KFT1C-- Period KGO-- Meet Your Navy KPO-- Furlooch Fun KQW-- Smith Show KGO-- KPO-- On Our KQW-Frank Slnatrm KFP.O-- Henry Klnj Or. Kl'O Orchestra KQW-- Music KGO-- 1 KIA-PuiJo Martlm II KPO-- Music XQW-- Sonc of KYA-La Milloy 11 P. M- KFRO-KGO-- KPO-- Music 4 viciorj II KFP.C-- Tressury Charles Hook KGO-- Music KTT.O-- Sid Hot: Or. 11:45 KPO-- Voice ol A KQW-- Music KGO-A11 Nirht BROADWAY MEDLEY By LEONARD LYONS Elmer Davis is fortified, in his fully--in the Philippines." Capt. pieces and benefit shows.

SATURDAY KFRO--Else If Shim KQW--War Worktrt KGO--Coffee Club 1 A. M. KQW--Pastor Diwjon KFKC--Rise i Shlno KPO--ClocK Watcher KGO--Music KYA--Tes Williams KSFO--Toun Crier Kl'U--Along ins Tii" Penoa KGO--Treasury Parade 7:45 KFRC-KPO--Xewi KQW--Music KGO--Dude Hatich I A. U. KSKl-KTA KFBC--Haven of KPO--Hook 'n' Ladder KQW--t-afs rrctcrf KGO--Breakfast Club KSFO--Sidney Roger KYA--iluslc to 15-00 KFRC--Xewi Period Windowi KQW--Ration FasMoni KGO--Eiealtfast Ciub 8:15 KTA--Science Church KFRC--Songs for loday II A.

U. KF1XC--Canary CfcoriM KPO--Pet Club Ar- 40 as the Metallics: "Silver in their don't pay. If I can't I'll pay dou- gentine coup which put Ramirez hair, gold in their teeth, steel in Me." The bartender agreed and of- fn power, is expected to be court- their hearts, and lead in their fered his first concoction. is martialed within 60 days. Peron pants." Italian vermouth, scotch and black.

was the government's strong link Some bankers, discussing infla- berry brandy, sad, the customer. liberty and of truth. And this grim struggle the beacon of light is being held aloft by the sity Colin Kellys and the Heyer Levins and all of 1 fc who told of the slow prog- the customer, and won again. The US on the home front lines. the memor- ress of the project, because each bartender tried 20.more drinks.

The Two Significant Birthdays By a carious coincidence, the birthdays of ever kindled the spiritual light--the light of martialed within two immortal Americans occur this month, one day apart. Thomas A. Edison, horn February 11, 1847, gave light to the world--in a material sense. His invention of the electric light in 1S79 Tyrants in dark places are trying to 1 Nathan." The drama chief, and each 10 A. U.

KSFO--Monica 10 12.00 Ki A KPO--Here's to Youth rwwcii 11:15 KFTXC--Health KGO--Walti Time KYA--Boy Scouts 10:311 Luncheoi KPO--Tho Baiters KQW--Work Exchange KGO--Salon Ensemble KYA--Music KPO--Radio Reporter KQW--Let's Listen. ii A. M. liodsei KJ'O--Music KQW--Mary Lee Taylor KGO--Met. Opera 11:15 KFRC--L.

Jlclmyre Or. KYA--Music KFTiC--Orchestra KPO--Grantland RIM KCJW--Hal Maclntyre Cr KVA--Church 13 SOON KFRC-KSFO-- Xews KFO--Piano Quartet KQTT--Music KGO--Met. Opera KYA-- New. Muile KSFO--Music KPO--Voice of Alaska KFRC--Tills Is Halloran KSFO--Carl Tourer KFRC--Army-Nai-y JCPO--Muiic KQW--Win. Winter, KeKl KUX--Hired Man KSFO-- OP Reporter KQW--Philadelphia Ornh i r.

M. KSFO--Music, Pin Topio KPO--Rupert KGO--Met. Opera Muiio 1:15 KPO--People's War N. Orleans Ract 1:30 KSFO--Swing to 3.M Jllleah r.ac« KPO-- Doctors At War I P. M.

Bull'tn KPO-- Your America KQW-- Corliss Archer KYA-- News i Orcb. KGO-- Tea. Crumpeti Amer. Bade Clufc KPO-- Behind KQW-- Mother Dad 2:45 KPO Meditations KGO-- Music by White 3 F. S.

KFRC-- McAllister Choir vrO for KQW-- Xovs Period KGO-- Service Serenade KYA-- News Muaic KPO I Sustain JWInsi KQW Business lew a KGO-- Storyland Theatrt KSFO-- A. KFRC-- Hawaii KPO Curt Massey Co, KQW-- Louise Taber KGO-- Andy Russell 3:49 KPO-- Religion In Newi KQW-- World Today KGO-- Leon Henderson 4 P. M. Nick Carter KPO American Story KGO What'i New? KYA-- Loacshoremea 4:30 KKRC-- Flving High KPO Tunes Tips KQW-- Victory F- O. B.

KYA-- Music 5 P. M. KFRC-KGO-- KPO-- Music KQW Al Donahue's Or. 5:15 KFRC-- Music KPO Know Symphony KGO Commentary 5:30 KTO-KQW-- New! 1944-- Tom E. to be paid.

The and paid nothing. The barten- xtis invention oi me ciccim; ugut -m J.ou j.jj.cnn.3 eorre jg an Nathan The arama cmei, ana eacu LU uc pa.m. j.u= uiu marked a great forward step in man's use of it. They are trying to return us to the darkness critic, in turn is gn-ing them to i 1 1 J. 4 1 4-n liiTM nn 1 fr It 11 rl 111 CYlM" A Til if I 1 Hilt P.

mi 1 1 fli A mictnVtt "Th IsVlft Soldier's artificial light, contributing to his education, his pleasure, and his personal comfort. In a spiritual sense. Abraham Lincoln, born February 12. 1S09. turned light on a nation darkened by the clouds of human slavery, and set ablaze the torch of human liberty.

Materially and spiritually, light has played a mighty part in the progress of the human family. Today we are at war. fighting to keep for- Thishisha of ignorance and bigotry; to snuff out the torch Bowling the actor-pro- The local "boss" "refused to grant the woozy customer, that lights the wav to brotherhood. ducer, returns to radio, via Mutual, permission. He finally was invited new-one on me.

But lemme tell ya, next month. At Bowling's insist- to a government house, where a mishter, you neveh make a livm of a i By ANNE HIRST Dear Anne Hirst: I am" a man of 24, rejected from service because ut a nervous condition. Last summer I met a girl at the resort where I live. She told me she'd been married four years, that she loved net- worker against employer. Christian against native against foreign-born.

But Americans are fighting to preserve the He studied noticed a What's that?" he asked. "A Sinatra's fanatic admirers prayed Jew-, native against foreign-born. he was touring in "Honey- printing press," he was told. "The ould be visited upon the conduc- moon Lane," years ago, the bitter- bonds are printed on this machine, tor, for blaspheming their Frankie. rt rli'imo "Vnn Vppn tVlP bonds." he SUST- Vine a rnlH.

hp.P.amp in 1 By DREW PEARSON (Major Robert S. Allen on service duty) came from the drama "You keep the bonds," he sug- Rodzinski has a cold, became light of truth and liberty. And we are united to cr jti the Cincinnati Enquirer, gested to the engineers, "just give hoarse--and can't speak now. vao-P I bittlp so that its ravs shall shine The critic later became mayor, and me the machine." Because of the selective sen-ice age tne battle SO tnat ITS suau MUUC Washington to obtain Framed quotations from the board, the name of the book pub- i'orever. WP A.

funds from the then admin- Bible are displayed in various parts Jishing house now is Duel, Sloan istrator. Harry Hopkins. In the of the New York County Lawyers Private Pearce. Macoco, (the o'uter office he met Hopkins' aide, association building. The quote, noted millionaire playboy, has been ii Eddie Dowiing, who gave vent to "To the Wise, the Way of Life registered with the state depart- III II his resentment.

Hopkins heard the Goeth Proverbs-- nient as an employee of the Argen- commotion rushed out. and asked: is displayed over the elevator to tine government. He was appointed "Eddie are you arguing with the the Louis Nizer's "What Buenos Aires two presidents mayor of Cincinnati?" "He may to Do About Germany," has sold ago. He's quitting that non-salaried Anne Hirst WASHINGTON--The fathers' draft has brought on a new series of complaints about ''wasted manpower" in the armed services stationed in the United States. Pending a call to action, a feeling of idleness and waste becomes a demoralizing factor.

The men on the home front generally suffer most from the age-old service disease of "just waiting around." The type of thing happens in the waiting period is 'illustrated in a confidential survey made at the naval dirigible station at Lakehurst, X- which brought furih t'ue fulIovMiif; facts: 1. The navy uses 100 to 135 men to handle a blimp when it landsj whereas Goodyear handles the same blimp with 15 civilians. 2. As at many shore btations. duty usually consists of 24 hours'on.

then 24 hours stand-by (which means waiting around to SCP if anything happens), then 24 hours liberty. Then this is repented. Many men complain that the 21 hours of loaf ins at standby could bo used for some constructive type of work. 3. More than 1000 civilians are employed to recondition ships at high rates of pay, while enlisted men who could do the job and need the training lie around idle.

4. A high wire fence, guarded by armed sailors, surrounds Lakehurst. Then, inside the fence, a marine guards the outside of each hangar. Then, inside Ihe hangar, two civilians also stand guard. 5.

The Lakehurst commissary, handles about 100 customers per d.iy, is staffed to handle about 1000. It hnr, ten clerks, commissioned officers, and one cashier. Any civilian Rroceryman plus an assistant could easily handle the whole business. Multiply L.ikvhui'sit's wasted manpower by the navy's many other shore btations and it runs into thousands o'f men. NOTE: The men themselves are not to blame.

Most of them chafo at inactivity, want to sec action. Let's Explore Your Mind By ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, B. Sc. Matoo EFFECT TIIF. MEN One significant indication of how glutted the navy with manpower is in the boot-training camps, designed to transform civilian into sailor.

This training used to last three weeks, running four months or more, this boot training, thousands of months in OGU's (outgoing units) ment to a school or other activity. In thc past year, also, many enlisted men have come to thc conclusion that navy schools are being hmc maintained mainly for thc purpose keeping thorn drafted occupied. Thousands of men have attended half a Grover dozen different schools on unrelated subjects. Another demoralizing terials as well as manpower. stance, a blimp is loaded wit coffee, canned cream, and sugar when it goes out -on General MacArthur in Australia in- a short rest.

submarine patrol, mv blimp may be When comes returned to the cans of cream and sacks of sugar either have to be thrown away or given to the men every day. Recently there arrived at Lakehurst a beautiful new adding machine. The base already had turCc adding machines and this one wasn't needed, w'hich caused one officer to remark: "Think of the civilians who would give their eye-teeth to get a machine like this. However, we can't return it." Since then it has been used about ten minutes per month. IN DRAFT QUOTAS Most significant fact about the manpower situation is that, all last summer, the army and navy getting less than the quota men they requested from the draft boards, but did not complain.

Few people outside the government realized it, hut even at the time the fathers' draft was under vigorous discussion on Capitol hill, the army and navv were not complaining about the failure of draft boards to fill the quotas. During the first months of 1043, draft boards overfilled their quotas. But in April they began to slump off. In that month the army-navy asked for men, but actually got only 209,000. This would not have been significant if it had occurred in one month only.

But in May the services asked selective service for HOli.OOO men, got only However" there was no complaint from either the army or navy. Again, in June, thc services asked for 320,000 men, but got only 288,000. In July they asked for ,555,000, but got 280,000, only slightly more than thc June figure despite the fact that the quota requested by the army and navy had been increased. In August the army-navy request dropped to 200,000, and thc she went home she said she thought she was falling love with me. I told her I cared, too.

We wrote and soon, at my suggestion, she again. We drew closer. "Back home a second time, she told me she rote her husband that she wanted a divorce. She -aid she realized now that she never felt toward him is she does'toward me, and that it wasn't fair to lim to take his support. She told him he could have everything if he would give her her freedom.

He told her to go ahead, he wouldn't hold her against 'ier will. Although he had given her everything money could buy, he didn't give her much of a Carried life, and she had plenty reason for divorce. "I told her I couldn't marry for a few years, my health wouldn't permit my working, and that I understood a not at all to sure how much, cannot have Suppo Michael Todd the not ove TOHAVEASYOUC MOTTO; MV TARTY BE RISHT; BUT; RIGHT OR. WROMQ whipped by those jwho cnildl en and I always wanted a mention mar- from a of wre hedness. This time I didn tninic Now I'm worried.

JS cmefl thclr imaginations; the and I find I do sordid truth is that he's just a weak (I warned her to be mortal who betrays his marriage 12-year-old son of the producer of sure about divorce, and she said vows has a $5000 sne ver live with her piece of the lie went to at a no matter what I said 01 did.) the Boston opening, and expressed pi ease give me your advice, concern over the details. When the WAITING." printer asked for the list of pio- gram credits, the producer sup- Belated Lauuon i LU plied it, then looked at his son, and You may tell this girl that you th th d-man-in-youradcled: "Worries by Mike Todd Jr." cannot take the responsibility of ljfe goon and SQ corapl tely After each one of his recent 161 divorce, that you do not wish Olhei don want to gce the truth Most of the time the cirl finally wl11 wake 'P ancl et out ot ms clutches with no worse than a tern- porary heartache and a bad reputation ou werc ortuna te to see Thank you name in the last three broadcasts, and asked the fighter: "Who is he? he tcR ow thal 10 To Mrs A You have bcen Ollt: 111H I I I A J.U.LO. V. -t i- I I Why do you keep sending him utor what you 0) shen Ret hi ft paticnt wife Apparently your He an nnpor- (iivorce But fact is lat jf husband is not only unappreciative tant man, said the lighter, tie had 1t becn for you divorce would but doesn't even realize how much the chairman of my draft board." to Question No. 1 have entered her mind.

At the hl frequent changes of heart have least, you aided and abetted, and uv OU therein lies a responsibility which NQW ct i hig ywn mere words can never erase. go through with reluct- longcr be bcck nd nhc a would make cnl1 he M1 ablc to matk P. i imttci worse own nltn(1 onc way or thp i I I I i Consider that for thc duration you MUSKOGEE, Okla. (U.R)-Okla- Urge this girl to drop all talk or i i separated hate changed to love. If you hate homa Indians went or, record here thought of divorce for six months.

pnn't o-of trV no a hill TlftW before COn- nnvinir i i Afl lint i i "lull- unu XfO Indians Want Bureau Continued opposing a bill now During this time do not commimi; h(j a to make final decision. Wait to see--and hope. Meanwhde, live a more active life of your own. If you're not the "whole" "the 'iiien rated their you do like it, it is important, it is Approximately 100 tribal leaders vorcc, toll her so i mincing woiking, find a job. Sec your nn 'neisonal qualities such real service.

1 havc tried it and met here with Moore and Senator friends and keep busy so you will Emory Jacobs of the war food administration was Yindness tolerance cooperative- it works, Elmer Thomas, to discuss If you are still in love, plan for not have time for all this worrying Answer to Question No. the bill. Moore declared the your marriage wholeheartedly, de- and (retting. That won't change tm misnamis I'Tom unx it The two worst citizens we havc "responsibility of our citizens is to termined to make her happy--and the situation, it will only make trator Marvin has had Jacobs detailed wf nlay llivo 'high estimate is the hide-bound party man who rely on their efforts. It js tlie with no-backward glance or regret.

yml or the most imm.ru.fa m-imam-nt 1 of a 'person's qualities, ami yet be sticks 10 his piirly, he So KC( Koil n)ui) results of navy idling is the effect on the men. Older men, accustomed to hard work before they on- tared the navy, chafe at the inactivity. Some of them internal i-evenue Answer to complain that they have fewer callouses on their successor as commissioner of internal revenue i mis 1 i--'-- tho commissionfrship would merely be shifted from onn one end of Missouri St. Louis, home town of Hanne- S' th 'chosen the 'wrong proposed abolition of thc bureau gan, to the other end of Missour, Kansa. City, home pcop 1 nnd vo ur is would work a hardship on restrict- Girfs are gullible.

They are fl.a- waging head STOTl'I? tft father told yoii should do' all you ed Indian, His view shared by tered by a man', attentivenes, and tne a i I I I innn fnn chnno-e vonr iif v(rge ot reconeiliation when of hioK-e i thc Then the buttle hinds, nre in worse physical shape than before they enlisted in the navy. Thc effect, on many younger men ist thc opposite. Some of the younger men were in CCC camps or on WPA before entering thc navy, and they regard the life at stations ns ft henvcn- ofijifirlnnitS -talk staying i No. 2 we can change course the mar- running around woman thinks up oi me war 1000 kill dnc tolerance, cooperative- into the army, hut now Texas Cattleman the right-hand man to War Food Adminis- etc- hiin thB wi arvin Jones, has had.Tacob, detailed Im TMxm WwU xTM or tional Chairmon Bob Hnnnogan is boosting Dan Nee, nn I Unrko, British staces- thc duty of the government to keep Hod man who 1 internal revenue collector at Kansas City, to be his (juovti-- mnn is sinmilnrlv the neonle." with another wf shifted from one thing we of Hanne- ourselves is our ntti City, home people and things. I tinier Davis, ing deeply impressed ftri Ihf child bV fl i i i.nu I i i i i i i i igW of a man who bated another mnn, a to change your party, and if nearly all of the Indians present all too to be i i i 111,1 pr sco i moyo on- who a resnlution urging that not only inspired him to great nid flam, Ml fonml 1m the bmcm, he left in operation.

daring love but are saving him nn))c or A man is singulnrly the people. ge in unfortunate unless nine times out Supt. A. M. Landmnn ot the Five plausible excises for his behavior.

of hc cn vol vixh nis pnrly Civilized Tribes hel eved the nowhere, if he told her the K. Y. A. SUNDAY. 7:30 P.

M. BAHA'I WORLD ORDER PROGRAM Ktblrth of Sfwaktr:.

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About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
435,324
Years Available:
1925-1977