TWO
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1944.
Uaurd Daily Ep Sunday by tb
'" IScws-Iievlew CompaDy, Imc
Member of the AMOClated Pre
The Associated Press Is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republics
tlon of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to' all local news
published herein. All rights of re-
Eublioation of special dispatches,
erein are also reserved.
CHAft V. STANTON...
DDWIN L KNA...
... .Editor
..Manager
ntered as second class matter
Kay 17, 1920, at tb poatofflce at
Koseburg, Oregon, under act of
liarcn i, wie.
Mepreaeateal fer
New York 371 Madison Ave.
Chlfimo 360 N. Michigan Ave.
an Franelacv 626 Market Street
hmn Atwlea 4:i3 8. "Spring Street
Ratti 6D.1 Stewart Street
Portland 520 S. W. Sixth Street
tt Lout 411 N. Tenth Street.
OregI
SI
PEI
Publish
.Et?
Subscription Rates
rnllv. n
er year oy man...
UiUiy, o in on ma uy niuiu.,
...S2.73
Dully, 3 montlu by mall.
41.50
The Weather
. ..U. S. Weather Bureau P.ffjce,
: r .. Roseburg, Or'agorf. .. .
. Forecast for Roseburg and" vi
cinity:' Occasional rain. (Showers
; tonight lind WednesdaJi j
; Highest temp, tor any Feb.. 79
Highest temp, yesterday, .4 52
Lowest temp for any Feb 3
Lowest temp, last night 33
' Precipitation yesterday ...... yJ T
1 Preoip. from Feb. 1 r.-..Jjj.J:...3.04
Dcflolt from Feb. 1 1.45
' Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 7.9.1
Editorials on News
(Coatiauaf from ptf. 1.)
railroad, stations, ho lies at his
ease or sits up and plays with his
toes whlic his' basket-home sits
on the floor! When the train Is
called, the basket Is picked up by
the. handles and baby goes along
hi luxurious comfort Instead of
hanging over somebody's should
er. At night he has his own berth,
even though daddy arid mummy
have to, sit up li a chair car.
These baskets are quite an in
stitution. THE smoking compartments,
now as in peacetime, are po
litical forums. At the moment,
Barkley Is the ull-absorblng sub
ject. His courage is admired and
hjs sincerity Is generally grant
ed but opinions of his smartness
lr his dumbness vary with the
political complexion of those ex
pressing them. Republicans and
old-line democrats are whole
heartedly for him. To the more
ardent new dealers, he's some
thing bordering on a louse.
There Is general agreement In
the smoking room that what hap
pened in Washington the other
clay, Including Baikley's rebellion,
. Is pretty likely to result in a row
In the democratic convention that
will remove all possibility of mak
ing FDR's ' nomination a love
fenst In which all are of one
mind.
INCLUDED In the smoking room
forum Is a sailor a chief petty
officer. The hash marks on his
sleeve Indicate 12 years of foreign
service. His last assignmiiul 'was
in Newfoundland, and he's head
ing now for FalTagut, vhorV lie's
to be an Instructor.
It's all in the day's work with
HI in. He's inquiring of another
sailor (i third-class pctly bfCloVr)
about Hying conditions at! Farra
gut housing, entertainment,
food, etc.
Both arc slightly bald. Both
are professionals. 10 ihein me
navy Is a career. Life, as they
know It, Is bounded by navy regu
lations. THIS Is 1 1 ie point;
The bidding chief petty offi
cer puts his two-bits worth Into
the smoking room political dis
cussion with this brief .statement:
"Roosevelt's good enough for me,
now and the rest of my life."
The slightly loss balding third
Class petty nods his head in agree
ment. TILE incident starts one think
imr The fhlnkine lntvit:ihlv
runs something like this:
Hero are two men to whom
regimentation and discipline are
an established and familiar part
r ti, f,.i.i,; .,f nr.. ti,.. .!...
resent it. They don't even ques
tion II. It is rather probid'le they
EVEN LIKE IT. After all these
years, It Is the only life they
know. They would doubtless Ik:
LOST In any other background.
Schooled as they are In regi
mentation, knowing practically
no other life, they say unhesitat
ingly that Uiey are FOR A PER
MANENT PRESIDENT.
other words, regimentation
ROM OTES regimentation.
Keep uk regimented LONti
CORDON FOR
By Charles
ATTORNEY GUY CORDON of Roseburg is being promi-
A
nently mentioned as a possible appointee to the vacancy
occasioned by the (loath of Senator Charles L. McNary. ;We
know of no man in Oregon better suited to the task. His
appointment would assure (he state of a servant who has
worked for a number of years with Oregon's congressional
delegation, who is in complete harmony and sympathy with
the ideas Senator AltNary so ably championed in the Con
gress, and who, through ability and thorough understanding
of the problems involved, would be capable of picking up the
umi,nishea .work, ot trie late senator and carrying it pn to
conclusion in an efficient manner..
Furthermore, he has the complete confidence of Gover
nor Snell, for whom he served as lax adviser at the last ses
sion of the state legeislature, and would thus be able to co
ordinate his efforts with those of the state government.
Cordon's experience provides a uniquely suitable back
ground for the office of United Stales senator.
He served for a number of years as assessor for Doug
las county, resigning to enter military service as a lieuten-
nnt in field artillery during the first World war. He later
became district attorney and set an outstanding record.
Through his association with the offices of county asses
sor and district attorney, coupled with a deep interest in the
land grant situation 'in Oregon, he has a thorough concep
tion of the public hinds problem and, because of this special
knowledge, was selected as
of Oregon Land Grant Counties, a position which has since
broadened to include representation of western slates on
public lands affairs.
Guy Cordon has always been a personal admirer of Sena
tor McNary. The two were
gether on ninny problems
During .the past few years, Cordon's work on public lands
questions has caused him to spend much time in Washing
ton, where he has become thoroughly familiar with congres
sional procedure. He has at all times had the advice and as
sistance of McNary and has, in turn, been helpful to the
senator on numerous other matters.
His close relationship to the late senator would be of the
greatest importance, should he be given the appointment.
Cordon, being a liberal republican and a strong believer
in constitutional government, would continue in the sen
ate the same beliefs and opinions which motivated Senator
MjcNary in the hitter's relationships with the republican
parly and the administration. No man yet suggested as a
candidate comes nearer MeNnrv s no ilicul ennviel i,mu I
Furthermore, Cordon is one person who could be named i Th' Monarch ..Z
without antagonism from any faction.- The only organiza-1 Model Bakery
tion with which he has been prpminently affiliated in the 1 u!l01'0" p'.mly
, , . n , , ,, . . , ' . -v .... 1 Debs Market
state of Oregon has been the American Legion, which hejUmpqua Cleaners
served for one term as department commander. He has I Gilkeson's
maintained a friendly relationship with labor, and at the
fame time holds the confidence of management.
Oregon's principal industries are timber and agricul
ture. Both received unstinted sunnort from Semi Lor Me..
Nary. Cordon is well-versed
would be able to continue the
Oregon s beloved senator in the past.
We believe Governor Snell could make no better selec
tion to fill the vacant post than Guy Cordon.
LETTERS
to the Editor
HANDICAPS TO ROSEBURG
BEAUTIFYING DEPLORED
Editor News-Review:
Sir: A lew years ago a spirit of
civic pride was abroad in Rose
burg. Every spring property own
ers cleaned up their property, im
proved their lawns, planted shrub-1
bery and flowers and the city
look on an air of heauly and cul
ture. Today, surh an attempt to im
prove the appearance of one's
home Is hardly worth the time,
trouble and expense. Junk yards,
scrap piles and an altogether dis
reputable and unsightly situa
tion has developed all too fre
quently In residential sections of
the city.
If the above Is not enough to
discourage property owners, add
to It the fact that apparently In
corrigible children and dogs are
poi-mllted to roam at will, defac
ing lawns, breaking down shrub
bery, trampling flowers Into the
ground, and to remonstrate with
parents brings only Insults, abuse
and attempt at blackmail.
Situated as it Is in this beau
tiful little valley, with a super
visor and control, Roseburg could
lie made comparable with En.
jKrl"'' for" A!i'"'d as
1 '! n,-v ." ."':'" ' altogether
,1,1., , ., .. ...
' ., H. '
L , , ,. '' "" "w "'nv
I ,,"?1y 'his deplorable condition
M".vised and controlled.
we respectfully suggest that It
might well he worth while for
the proper authorities to give the
mailer serious consideration.
Roseburg is growing fast, and
will continue so to grow for many
years to come, and we maintain
that the consideration of beauty
and cleanliness and the protection
of property is Just as necessary
ENOUGH and we'll come to PRE
FER II.
Someway I mil thought causes
this, writer to ulilvcr slightly.
U, .. S, SENATOR
V.. Stanton
legal adviser to the Association
close friends and worked to
affecting the state of Oregon.
on the problems of both and
work so ably conducted by
and important as is the considera
tion of population and business.
' JOHN H. TURPIN,
734 S. Stephens SI.
UMI1 n 1 r- -y- r- . i Kiav.AK,
ADJUST OWN TROUBLES
Editor News. Review M i..,.
been thinking about "after
the
..... ... V.VI, IMI-II M 11.11 . ,11"
hear much talk about giving to
nil the earth four freedoms. We.
this V. S. A., are to make over
the governments of the world
and make or the nations one big
world-wide democracy? Those
I w ho are doing the talking are
taking for granted that the U.
S. A. president will he the first
world-wide president.
In a democracy elections are
supposed to divide who shall rule.
How could we be certain that a
Japanese would not be elected
president with a Japanese con
gress or cabinet?
1'lie conceptions of life of the
different peoples is so different. I
bow could that be Rulisfaclory?
Then to think about a common
language' Who would be capable
of making a language acceptable
to the whole world? The time
ws when all peoples spoke the
same language and became so ar
rogant that the Lord confused
the tongues.
There has been such confusion
ever since that no power on
earth could make a world wide
T'nitcd States" work.
There is an old saying that no
house Is large enough for two
families. As a nation we have
been the object ol
of the
whole world. Now anyone who
stands for each country's right
to have and control Its own gov
ernment Is dubbed an "Isolation '
1st" witli a slur of contempt. I
1 rai.sed three sons and while I
they were single we had a happy!
home, but w hen each of them was i
married 1 aid not want r ex
pect them all to live together.
These are days w hen even two
people have difficulty in getting
iuong; ine uivonv applications
captioned as "Vital Statistics"
surely show that.
We have opened our immigra
tion gales to those w ho prefer our
form' of government but we must
not try to force the world !o our
Ideals unless wc want u continued
j OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams
tMk3 WIDOW'S IN TOWN, ) COTTON JUS TRIED
yC-, AND IF SHE SEES THAT AN' MADE HIM
LIKE THAT HIS ) ( IF WE MAKE HIM
,TJ if frT4 CHANCES ARE LOOK WORSE'N .
' A((,1 nW RUINED-WE'VE A , THAT, WHY-.- J
:A4'l&yiWJLl GOT TO (SET r vd -?
'" ' aTXS V HIM OUT OF. l ""'r,r
SSk .Wv sight rr Miisf
y).
THE
war and to sacrifice all our young
men and gain nothing. We must
gain this war for what is right
fully burs, but we should do as
we would be done by and let
each nation do its own adjusting.
MRS. EMMA P. WOODS
BOWLING
Team Standings.
1 Tcam-
W. L-
.18 9
.13 12
.14 13
.14 13
.13 14
.13 14
.13 14!
.8 19'
Qamcs Last Night.
Umpqua Cleaners 2, Fullerton
Candy 1; Umpqua Chiefs 2, Mod
el Bakery 1; Gilkeson's Standard
-2, Nordling's 1. '
High individual game score
Del Carr 241.
High Individual series score
Del Can- 5D8.
Umpqua Cleaners.
93 93 93 279
McDonald 157 11!5 145 4.17
Tarkinson 139 189 llii 474
Ghw. 160 149 132 447
Bruton 183 15G 1 41 480
Can- 159 158 241 558
897 SCO 898 2055
j Fu"crton ?andGC-j1(.
llli
140
184
151
132
130
348
478
522
437
403
423
I Port
175
137
1G3
201
140
132
178
930
1) A.wt.,
r...,,
Hli
139
115
S28
Neas
Heck .
Gilkeson's
(tilkeson
853 2611
Standard Oil.
95 95
95
168
165
166
169
147
285
443 I
515
490
429 I
... 157
. 182
157
.136
170
S97
118
168
167
124
159
831
74
166
128
162
161
183
874
122
154
188
166
135
136
901
99
158
188
211
201
210
II Rice .
1 A. Rice
j Todd
I Freadman
476
910 2638
j Deb's Market.
71
155
108
166
. 113
. 1 55
801
122
118
112
111
112
113
781
71
132
146
149
113
162
222
453
3S2
477
417
'500
Young .
IVBernurdi
i Miller
M. Zcnor .
Lund
776 2451
1 Nord
no's.
122
161
133
IIS
MS
150
366
436
463
398
425
429
Midler
j Taimlund
Jackson
! N'ordling
I Zenor
835 2517
i The Monarch.
99
130
146
135
1 17
131
99
no
158
135
111
172
297
398
192
481
462
513
ililhard
Tucker
I Thomas
1 Kidman
yu.inl
78S 1067
7SS 2643
1 Uo'Po.ua Chiefs.
82
82
99
125
168
131
21V!
SH8
89
147
111
161
182
140
863
S2
110
169
171
1 IS
170
246
364
189
477
417
5-15
V. Haker
G. W. Phillip;
Boise
D. Baker
G It. Phillips
125
195
138
138
172
8.1(1
M . .
SS0 2X18
kery.
89
89
KW
120
145
191
17(1
267
454
379
426
510
458
L.ooinis
Wlllener
Hlncy
169
.115
. 120
167
.148
808
Morgan
, Cramer
S53 2524
An average of 20 out ol every
500 workers In U. S. war manu
facturing plants are Injured or
killed each year.
OLD REBEL
COM. IW BY Nf
Champion Cagers
Of Two Zones to
Play in Roseburg
Morshf ield and Springfield
High Teams Will Deterrn.ine
Which Enters State Series
Marshfield and Springfield
high school basketball teams will
meet at the Roseburg high school
gymnasium Friday, March 10, in
an elimination game to determine
which shall enter the state cham
pionship tournament to be held
at Salem. Clyde Beard, principal
of Roseburg senior high school,
reported he had been requested
by the managers of the two
teams to make all local arrange
ments. The Springfield Millers, unde
feated for the season, won the
championship of the Lane-Linn
district, while Marshfield won the
title for the Coos-Curry loop.
Both teams have played on the
Roseburg court, which is cen
trally located, neutral floor.
Principal Beard is urging Rose
burg sports fans to keep the date
Ir mind and to encourage use of
the Roseburg floor in the future
for playoff games by giving
their support to the forthcoming
contest.
Both Sprinfield and Marshfield
have strong teams this year, al
though the Millers are generally
accepted by sports followers as
one of tho best high school teams
in recent years.
The Roseburg high school In
dians played Springfield and
Marshfield on successive nights,
Feb. 11 and 12, being beaten 53
to 22 by Springfield and losing
to Marshfield 35 to 32.
By SUSAN
For tonight It's Music You Re
member at 6:30 with Annaloris;
San Qucntin on the Air at 7:30
MOVIE STAR
HORIZONTAL 62 Tidy
1 Pictured Smull portion
actress, Anna 68 Egyptian
May goddess
S Sh it a mnvi-"" 'Pa'Cnea
69 Redact
70 Short letter
VERTICAL
1 Charge
2 Musical
I She has played
many Chinese
roles
13 Capable
14 State
15 Space
16 International
language
instrument
3 North latitude
(abbr )
4 Obtain
5 Father
17 Sailor
6 Toward
19 English school 7 Reverence
21 Paid notice Scale of pay
22 Lair 9 Winnow
24 Five plus ilvo 10 Iridium
25 Half an em (symbol)
26 Lyric poem 1 1 Conduct
27 And (Latin)
12 Manufactured
18 Near
29 Measure of
area
30 Precious gem
33 Iron
36 Either
37 Father
38 Thrcc-toed
sloth
39 Account of
(ahbr.)
40 Plait
42 Incursions
44 Road (abbr )
45 Senior (abbr )
4ft Obese
48 Bone
50 Urchin
53 Long fish
56 Symbol for
illinium
:i7 Distant
Mt Finish
61 Missouri
M-br 1
PIALfpLOG
13 79
cr tir-F.Fr "-rr hS
'1--; ..'it--"
FTv y a 3T 5i JTjSi 5J" jv as
sv & -"-.vsr
0.?VULLlMS.
K SfRVlCE. IHC. T. M. Bca U. S. At. Ofr.
(we didn't think their last week's
show was quite up to par) and
Sinfonietta at 8:30. Arthur Fied
ler will conduct Sinfonietta again
this week, when they present
Haydn's "Symphony No. 76" in
E Major. No advance Info on the
other two shows listed above. For
Wednesday it's blood and thun
der and gore galore at 1:30 with
the weekly edition of True De
tective Stories, and more of the
same in t,he evening when Bull
dog Drummond walks out of the
night at 8:30 with his story of
the Ghost Town Mystery. Ot
course both cases are brought to
a satisfactory solution. This
wreck's Soldiers With Wings
marks the last appearance of this
grand show at least In this par
ticular listening spot, since be
ginning March 8, (unless some
gremlin docs a fandango in the
meantime) First Nightcr will
move in to the 6:30 time slot on
Wednesdays. For their last 6:30
show Soldiers With Wings will
entertain Dick Powell and Lu
cille Ball and they, in turn, will
entertain you. Speaking of Ser-.
vice ,shows we'd like to know
what's happened to Halls ot Mon
tezuma? or Is. it another of
those military secrets? That was
our favorite of them all or may
be It was a tie with S. W. W.
Anyway, we hope we'll get at
least one of them.
Soldier Homesick Over
Douglas Logging Scene
Private First Class Arthur D.
Miller, stationed in Italy, writes
the Roseburg chamber of com
merce that he was made home
sick by a motion picture shown
recently in his camp, depicting a
uougias county logging scene.
Miller, a former resident of the
Rogue River valley, said that
the scene reminded him of his
last hunting trip before entering
the army. The short subject re
lated to methods used to combat
the manpower shortage und
showed a woman, who Miller re
ferred to as "Mrs. Paul Bunyan,"
engaged in logging.
Anwrr to m-.-loiM tu!e
20 Upon
2't Novel
U6 Native metal
47 On the she.
tered side
4H from
49 Similar
28 Lukewarm
29 Operatic Sulos 51 Approach
30 Position 52 Promissory
31 Make a
mistake
12 Boy
33 Standard of
value
31 Sorry
note (abbr .
54 Elect
55 Mislay
57 Attorney
(abbr )
58 Dispose
3S Distress signal HO Noise
41 Skill 63 Any
43 Anger
46 Splines
M Palm lily
67 Therefore
ISiPH MirM.Li!Ni&l Iw.H.Eit-iLI
a eoSmBgU 30.0 winning!
H telTitlAp , HfcjR WHEEL I
Radio Crooners
Rapped at Juvenile
Delinquency Probe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 (AP)
Senator Andrews (D., Fla.) De
plores, as a menace to juvenile
morals, radio crooners who set
"children yelling and screaming
as though they wrere having fits."
Likewise, he said, heroes, "in
pistol packing pictures shoot the
man down and the blood runs
until a boy thinks iit won't
amount to anything unless he
gets two pistols and shoots some
body." Andrews' . remarks were made
in a session of a senate sub
committee which he heads in an
investigation into juvenile de
linquency. A witness, Judge Chris Bar
nette' of Sbreveport, ' La., com
mented that "women 'fall out'
for a crooner because it's the
expected thing to do now and It's
the same : with juvenile delin
quencychildren are delinquent
because it's the thing to do now."
Barnette urged "a lot less talk
about juvenile delinquency and
more stress on parental neglect,"
asserting "people are money
crazy and the desire to make
more of it is greater than the, de
sire to stay home and care, for
the children.''
In connection with parental
disregard, Judge Walter H. Beck
ham of Miami, Fla., told of get
ting this reply from a parent
whose financial help was request
ed for his son: ,,
"Feed Jesse to the sharks."
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
BEST BETS FOR TpDAY "
TUESDAY
6:30 Music You Remember.
7:30 San Quentin on the Air
8:30 Sinfonietta.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 Here Comes the Band.
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez.
1:30 True Detective Storlesi
3:15 Dusty Records.
6:30 Soldiers With Wings.
8:15 The Three Cheers.
8:30 Bulldog Drummond.
9:30 Buddy Cole at the Or
gan. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Music Off thd Record.
4:30 -Lullaby In Rhythm.
4:45--Songs of' Good Cheer:'" I
5:00 Good News Program, As
sembly of God Church.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30-MuslcaJ Cocktail.
5:45 Gordon Burke News,
Studebaker.
6:J0 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's
Toothpaste.
6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall
Mall Cigarettes.
6:30 Music You Remember,
Douglas Supply Co.
6:45 American Philharmonic
Orchestra.
7:00 Freedom on the Land
Forever.
I 7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Music for the Night.
7:30 San Quantin on the Air.
8:00 Eye-Witness News, Copco.
8:15 -Gus Arnheim's Orchestra.
8:30 Sinfonietta.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot.
9:30 Buddy Cole at the Organ.
9:45- Fulton Lewis, Jr. ' '
10.00 Sign off. - ' '
WEDNESDAY, MARCH l.1
6:43 Rise and Shine. .' '
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Co. . ; V
7:15 Here Comes the Band,
Douglas Flour Mill. ,
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture Store.'
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot.
8:30 -Happy Joe and Ralph.
8:45-Wax Shop.
8:55 Treasury Song Parade.
9:00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:20 -Moment Musicalc.
9:30.-1 Hear Music.
9:45 What's Wrong, Fisher
Flouring Mills.
9:50 Musical Interlude.
wait you must
HI JLI
fine whiskey is a treat worth waiting for
kai ii
ri i ifc.
mm
jj' BtRMITACl
p"..
I niiiwill
liflpfl
Oats.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15-.Shoppers Guide.
10:30rrr.Luncheon With Lopez,. Van
Camp's, Ino.
10:45r-Jeno Barter's Orchestra.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
11:45 Melody Rendezvous.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Reyiew, Dunham
Transfer.
12:15 Treasury Song Parade.
l2:20-Parklnson's Information
Exchange.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40rr-Stte N.evys, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:45 Newrs-Reyiew of the Air.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Fett. - "
1:00 Walter Compton.
1:15 Farm Frolic, Fisher feed.
1:25 Five Minutes vWUh Bing
Crosby.
1:30 True Detective Mysteries.
2:00 Ray Dady.
2:15 Welcome Inn, G. W-
Young & Son.
2:30-The Dream House of
Melody.
3:0ft Radio Tour.
3:15 Dusty Records, Hcnnin-
. gers Marts.
3:45-Johnson Family.
4:00-T-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Pluogh
' Chemical Co.
4:15 Music.Off the Record.
4:30 Lullaby In Rhythm.
4:45 Songs of Good Cheer. .'
5:00 Moods in Music. 11.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Musical Cocktail. 1
5:45 Gordon Burke News,
Studebaker. '
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall
Mall Cigarettes.
, 6:30r-Soldiers With Wings.
: 7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison.
7:15 State and Local Neys, '
Keel Motor Co. ''
7:20 Music for the Night.
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--
Loose Talk Let
Japs Quit Kiska
SEATTLE, Feb. 29 (AP)
Loose talk, radiating from the
Alaska embarkation, port of Seat
tle, enabled the Japanese to pull
thousands of troops" and great,
quantities of material out of Kis-
ka last August, an army intelli
gence spokesman says, thereby
leaving invading U. S. : forces
"with a hollow victory tanta
mount to defeat."
Major Albert J. Stowc, person
al representative of Gen. Clayton
Bissell, assistant chief of staff,
army intelligence, told Interview
ers yesterday:
"Common was tho knowledge
in Seattle that we planned to at
tack Klska and, prior to the In
vasion, unauthorized persons,
both military and civilian, open
ly disclosed the D-dalc, August
15.
"As a result the .Ian crnl
voluntarily. Not one remained on
ine island wnen our troops ar
rived at 3 o'clock in the morning.
Some scattered machine-gun' fire
the day before, reported by our
reconnaissance fliers, indicated
oresence of hnoiiin ti-n- ,v.,.
Even these wore gone when we
got there," Major Stow-e said.
"They knew we were coming
and when," he asserted. "So ac
curately and So far in art
were the Japs tipped, off that had
nicy tnosen to implement their
forces they might have annihllat-
ea us.
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