The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 27, 1941, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., June 27, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTLs OrXGOH STATESMAN. Ealea. Oregon, TAiaj IlornlngJnn 27,. 1341 Bam iv rfi r.t. il -.- .t. ' . "No fopor Sxcayi Us; No Feat Shall Awe From First Statesman, March 23, 1831 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. (iHARLES A. SPRAGUH President r . Member of The Associated Press - , The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use far publication of an news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. "Scorched Earth" Warfare ? It was In September that Napoleon's armies, victorious "until then, marched into Russia to punish the tsar for1 his defection. Yes Russia had been an ally of Europe's conqueror, making . nniHTlBl iitVi YTilor'e nrocont r1Hv all the lilU yUOUU a . more striking. But this is June and armies travel much faster in these modern days. Back there in 1812 the Russians retreated, .burning and destroying their own resources as they went to keep them out of Napoleon's hands. They even burned Moscow. ' It's not quite as pat as it sounds, but they practically defeated Napoleon without fighting him. Lack of supplies, the severity of the Russian winter, disease turned the rick. - Circumstances may not favor Stalin to the same degree; yet American and British mili tary men hope he will pursue, more or less, the same tactics. Even today they are, working in China. But they fear he will not; it's a ques tion of, how badly he wants a victory. All the same, the tsar's tactics in 1812 need to be kept in mind if you read of rapid progress on the part of the nazi forces. -" Russia's geography contributes to such strat egy. Its rivers, like Oregon's, run north and south and they are big rivers with broad marshes along their banks in many places. Poor terrain for tank operations. So long as Stalin's armies remain intact whether they fight or not any progress Hitler makes will be of little value to him. Even guerrilla warfare would atop him from benefitting greatly from the pos sible capture of the Ukraine. ; Special Session Idea Dead That the sampling of public opinion carried on by the Oregonian's "front door ballot box" U accurate, objective and unbiassed, and that the proposal for a special legislative session to legalize existing assessment practices in Mult nomah county; are both attested by the pub lished results of this week's poll on that issue. The Oregonian has been a consistent defend er of the status quo in assessment of property. The "ballot box," conducted by Dan E, Clark II, who once wrote legislative news jointly for The Statesman and the Associated Press, dis closes that even in Portland there is not a ma jority opinion in favor of a special legislative session. It is true that of those questioned who had an opirrinn, 55.4 per cent favored this pro cedure; but 17 per cent had no opinion. Thus actually only 46 per cent of those approached .wanted, th-sectors and representatives to gather in Salem 'and mull over the complicated questions posed when the state tax commis sion told the Multnomah county assessor he was violating the law in assessing business and resi dential property, at different ratios to true ' value. . Ahd if in Multnomah county, only areas in Oregon directly affected, a majority cannot be mustered in support of the proposal, what must be the prevailing opinion throughout the non affected counties? ; : . The' Statesman has heretofore expressed its own belief that even if there is need for a change in the assessment law which is did not concede a special session jof the legislature is not warranted and would not, within the 20 day limit, be able to agree upon a remedy free from harmful provisions. The Oregonian, an unwilling witness, now furnishes the support ing proof that there is no such popular-demand for such a session as some of its political friends -have claimed. Ship Canal Up around Olympia the talk of a ship canal connecting Puget Sound and the Columbia river has been revived. Army engineers this week conducted a hearing on the proposal. The canl would cost $30,300,000 and in point of fact would be initially a canal from Olympia to Grays Harbor. That stretch would be 58 miles long but Black lake and Chehalis river would, simplify construction. -From Grays Har bor only 104 miles of digging, would extend it to Willapa Harbor, and only AM from it to the Columbia near Ilwaco. It seems obvious that a rather extended and costly series of locks would be needed to get over the Coast range. The hearing brought out some figures on possible tonnage but these were not reported in any newspaper we have scan ned to date. Instead, principal attention in the news reports was given to a controversy "over the probable harmful effect upon the cranberry Industry some of the bogs would be drained. Some day there probably will be such a canal. Wachfagton needs a highway up through that country first. Since waterways, though some what longer and exposed to ocean storms, al ready connect all of the points involved, we must insist that canalization of the Willamette river precede any such development in Wash ington. .. State Government Costs Heretofore we have expressed the belief that Oregon's state tat structure was no more -t burdensome than " Washington's and have re v listed the claim that a difference in tax. bur- dens caused industries to locate in .Washing ton. The review of the Tax Foundation reports that In 1938, Washington's per capital taxes for State' governmental purposes amounted to $37.80 while Oregon's were $28.70. And that was before Washington engaged to pay $40 a month to every beneficiary of old age assist ; -tnctw -- ''..' " - , ' 'S.s ; , Oregon's per capita cost in that year was al most $4 higher than the national average of $21.72, but theitates that reduce the average are Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Kansas, Mississippi at the bottom with $9.83, ; tlksouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Car- : cllaa, Tennessee and Virginia; all but two in the , 4" fouth, states where the standard of living is low and where modern highways are few. We do not care for their method of keeping costs down. Among the 'northern states which provide com parable services, Oregon ranks favorably in point of economy. Delaware's $38.85 is tops; others ahead of Washington are California and Utah. - " " Coal Strike Threat Principal stumbling block in the soft coal Industry, over which the defense program is in danger of stumbling again, is the perennial "bad labor record" of the southern operations which is recalled to mind automatically when one mentions Harlan county, Kentucky. The trouble there is by no means one-sided; considerable numbers of the workers doubtless are radical trouble-makers but just as indubitably, the operafors are stubborn and reactionary. If there is any insistance in the defense labor difficulties in which the employers are entitled to a greater share of condemnation than the workers, this probably is it. The union t however Is hardly justified in tying up the en tire industry just because a few operators are recalcitrant. The public is justified in expect ing, now that a precedent has been set, that the government will step in promptly, armed with new authority which congress is now preparing to approve, and that there will be jio serious stoppage. Wonder when the government is going to do something about that stubborn, protracted strike of machinists in the San Francisco shipyards? '- And w thought the Polish and Finnish geo graphical names were tough. 1 That was before Russia came in. Prezemysl is pronounced "pshemishly" with all the vowels shorty and ac cent on the first syllable. Fortunately, Bussia being totalitarian, we won't hear much about the exploits of individuals named Verkhnudin ski. " vmeweBeMeBarpe)n! ; vs. .. -. By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY " fleet, she had had no word from Jean. Had not heard his name, nor spoken it aloud. Yet she had not be "able to crowd him out of her muf d. Always, she was con scious of him. But she felt him rnost poignantly when she look ed down on the transformation he had wrought in the Glory of "the West For the old ship was ho longer dingy,' battered, dark ly scrofulous; outwardly. In : all save masts, she was again' the counterpart of the shining white model on the Captain's table. At Not Much Easier to Slip Through Than the Eye of a Needle Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Chapter 29 Continued "Thank you, sir. Immensely in your debt already,' he said ih bis brisk, clipped fashion. "Hope to enjoy your hospitality later return it, also. Bit pressed lor time now pushing on this evening to anchorage at St Lazaria. - Remain there some weeks. Perhaps youll run out Miss O'Moore, too. Glad to have you aboard any time." ' When they had gone, Sondra went in to find her grandfather absently -. rubbing a hand over the model of the Glorv. There was a dispirited droop to his-, sight of her now, faintly flushed shoulders. , ' with sunset Sondra was stirred Did you - show "Dr.' Mayes new tT Krace ' er snowy your Aleution charts, lamb?- - huU nd ..fcy the sheer beauty she manured. He shook his head. MI men tioned them, but I could see he wasn't interested. Belike, even the war department has lost in terest In them. Tis weeks since I heard." She slipped a comforting arm ' about his shoulders. "Don't be downhearted, darling. Maybe the very next boat will bring you a letter." "Aye maybe. And maybe I'm an old fool, who sees in . me charts what no one else can." He reached out a hand and list- lessly began twiddling the dials of his radio. "I don't remember ever see ing them, lamb." "They're nothing to look at unless you're try in' to take a ship through those waters. Just copies on thin tracin linen." "I'm sure there was nothing like that in the safe when I straightenen it up. I Dyna mite!" She jerked up, startled by a sudden thought "Do you suppose the safe blowers stole" - "No, darlin'. I'd not trust me charts to that old iron box. Be sides, I like to keep 'em always near.. To look at sometimes.... and remember ... Belike, as Starbuck once said, that's all they're good for. Just relics, to This is reported from some unidentified source to be "Be Kind to Waitresses week." The editor of the LaGrande Observer observes that in order to carry out the purposes of the week without embarrassment, men should refrain from inviting their wives to eat out. t . News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc.. re production in whola or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, June 26 The navy has slipped a little more of the fleet around into the Atlantic. The slight decrease in the western defense'strength has been made up by substan tial air reinforcements. The bombers can cover more scout ing territory anyway. Further details might furn ish military information and therefore cannot be published, but news of the shift has leaked far outside government circles and inspired much speculation. Likewise of the surmise-reports is that Mr. Roosevelt con templates stronger Atlantic protection for American ships as a result of the Robin Moor Paal aUDoa incident -r Well founded or not an impression also has gained lofty credence here that Japan has fallen off the axis. Far eastern authorities noted several inconclusive signs even before the invasion of Russia, and have been impressed, by-frequent nazi impatience with Tokyo. The impression does not amount to a full fledged conviction yet but all are watching. Army air bases in Alaska have been established much faster than planned. Army is well pleased in view of the Russian involvement and its possi ble backwash in the far east Contract time limits were advanced several times. Overtime was paid out liberally. Both the national guard unit and of ficers in charge are justifiably patting themselves on the back for establishing this one needed de fense base just in time. The weak OPM organization represented just about all Mr. Knudsen could do alone without or ders from the president but there will be more. New Dealers report FDR is concerned, and will take up the broom where Knudsen dropped it Mr. Knudsen used the Barney Baruch plan of the 1917 war industries board as a basis. He set up committees to handle each industry, but they could only be advisory appendages to the existing setup because Knudsen had no power o go fur ther and he' had to skirt the Stettinius priorities division, established by law. All existing overlap ping conflict between OPM and OPACS (the Hen derson price division) is also maintained. Mr. Roosevelt is apt to go much further and appoint an overall single person or board to make policy and furnish the executive drive. Establish ment of a civilian purchasing system is still in the milL Clearer division of powers may be set by proclamation and executive order. - - Extreme new dealers, term Mr. Knudsen's effort a stopgap move to ease public pressure and an ' "effort by OPM to beat the rap." They clearly want . more. The first armored division (our .best) has only , six anti-tank guns, aside from those in its tanks. : There should be more than" 100. In maneuvering recently the division (remem ber this Is the one supposed to be fully equipped and ready to fight), troops were given orange . flags and required to stand around at certain ; spits to represent anti-tank guns.- 1 Officers are efficient energetic 'The men are in good fighting humor, but they cannot train on orange flags- ' Good writing, but 6-27-41 poor proof reading, In the leading Oregonian editorial of Monday last: The leading editorial in the Portland Oregonian of Monday last did you read it? If so, did you miss a word, evidently over looked by the usually very effi cient proof reader? The excuse of an overworked Sunday task would be sufficient. If you missed an essential word, what was the word? In order to make the matter clear, it is proposed in this col umn of today and tomorrow, to copy the editorial, and invite the finger, we now have reason to hope, is on Hitler. By his own choice he has brought about the . very situation which, above all others, holds out the possibility of a sudden change in the com plexion of the war. Since the fall of France there has been no other continental power save Russia with any chance against the nazi war machine. That he should challenge this one re maining reserve instead of sur rounding and engulfing it in ac cordance with the newer mili- tary principle of infiltration, Is' a fact suggestive of madness of a man grown intemperate with success. His famous intui tion, fed by victory, has reached the stage of mania. The attack m m . j tfoon Russia was decided upon at TnflflV 5 Garflff1 '-Berchtesgaden, not in the Work- the scene personally and did win the right' of making follow-up explanations. Since they could not prevent the revelation of the fuehrer's state of mind, they could do the next best thing of spreading confusion immediately after that revelation. Our own view is that Hitler gave himself completely away in these words: ' "The march of the German ar mies has no precedent .... we stand from Narvik to the Carpa thians. ..." He could not that "is, resist the glory of hurling its armies onto this long front in a campaign transcending the spec tacles of history. That is what impresses Hitler most about him sell He is tops. Alexander and Napoleon were' pikers. They "Phooey for Kemp's opinion! He's not a sailor." "No-o-o. Though I do be al ways forgettin that for some reason. The sea puts her mark on a man, and there's that about Starbuck Well, no matter." That evening at sunset the Pelley left for St Lazaria Island. Sondra, leaning from an arch -in the cupola, watched the navy greyhound nose dht between the islands into the rose-gold west but her : thoughts were else where. This was the first time she had come to the cupola since the night Jean Reynall had talk ed to her across the water. She had kept away purposely, avoid ing the place as one instinctive ly avoids the" 'spot where the should watch Jois Schicklgru- - pam of has shattered i-rcs. a ijlx nuuu unci uiuvcs By T.TT.TJE L. MADSEN E. E. wants to know when to prune her Crimson Rambler. She writes its finished blooming and looks a mess. Answer Crimson- Rambler shouTctreceive its annual prun ing right after it is through blooming. Cut out any old dead wood, and the oldest flowering wood. There isn't much danger of taking out too much wood. Begin training the new shoots while they are small. M. A. asks when she should prune her Beauty Bush. Also she reports It has not bloomed so very much and wonders if the sandy soil is to blame. ' Answer Prune the Vush as soon as it is through blooming. Thin out dead or weak stalks. It should grow in full sun and likes a rich soil. Fertilize it now so that it gets a good summer's ' growth. Mrs. M. A. also asks when to sow Sweet William seed for next year's bloom. Sow biennials and perennial seeds such as Sweet Williams and canterberry bells now, also wallflowers. every reader to supply the miss ing word. So, quoting, -the head line being, "The Thieves Fall Out:" ' s s s "Whom the Gods would de stroy, they first make mad. And shop of the . general staff. We would wager folding money against a plugged nickel on that. .Hitler has taken over complete across hundreds of millions of homes, and approaches hundreds of millions more; but little Adolf, on his mountain, crazed command in the nazi drive to , by his power, has the satisfac- conquer the world, and he has reached an irresponsible condi tion of mind. "There is adequate evidence for these conclusions in the mere fact of thefassault It does not make sense. But for the ben efit of those who will not con cede this, and who fear that Hitler is ' really an acute mind still following the blueprints of the general -staff, let us consider the meager incidents and litera ture of the crisis. "Hitler's proclamation to the world was so incredibly disjoint ed, tense and partial that it pat ently did not come from a man in control of himself. And vital - as was the decision, it was not presented by Hitler himself but by Goebbels. Then, immediately, von Ribbentrop took to the air ways in an awkward effort to fill in the gaps and make some thing approaching logic out of a statement that on its own, could not possibly survive the scrutiny of mankind. It is safe to deduce that Hitler ordered the Russian war when in an intuitive fren zy; that his confederates did not dare to change a word of his in sane proclamation, but that they did succeed in keeping him off tion of ordering around the dreadful implements of science operated by fanatics." (Concluded tomorrow.) the beauty of a dream. But this evening, with the house quiet for the first time in weeks, a strange loneliness had come upon her. She had felt the need to get away by herself, to think ... to dream. Since that morning when his looped bits of cable had tem porarily disabled the O'Moore of her upcurving prow where, under a lengthened bowsprit the golden mermaid pointed a way to adventure. I All that marked the Glory, for a cannery was the day-and-night rumble of machinery in the hold. Sondra heard it now Steady, muffled, the heartbeat of a great- industry. The Baltic had come puffing in with Its loaded scow at din ner time, and still ; lay in its berth near the Glory. Sondra had thought it deserted until, suddenly, a man and a woman stepped out from the pilothouse Reynall, and Liane Bootrin. During the past month Liane had kept away from Echo House, displaying a surprising indifference toward the person able young officers who came and went there. She seemed to have developed an absorbing interest in the affairs of the waterfront for she met the Bal tic each time it came., in, and she never 'failed to be on hand when the O'Moore fleet arrived to unload. ' Now she and Reynall climbed down into thelndian canoe that lay alongisde the Baltic. They both knelt in the bottom, native fashion, and swung their pad dles with accustomed ease. The little craft came skimming down the channel spilling their laugh ter, until they were passing Echo House. There both of them look ed up and waved to Sondra. Sondra watched the canoe glide out on the bay where the twilight islands had. already turned to purple velvet patches. When, finally, it was lost in the shadows, she was swept by a fierce notalgia for something she could not name. She tried to think of other things, but her mind persisted in envisioning Liane and Reynall in the canoe; slipping along in island shad ows, night air fresh on their faces and his eyes only for her. She had momentarily forgot ten the "talking spot" when, startling her, Liane's petulant voice filled the cupola. "Oh, you never have time for anything I want you to do, Jean. Why Can't we go out to the Place of Trees? "Because , it would take all night to paddle out there and back, lady, and I must ' start back for Shaman's Lagoon with in the hour," Reynall replied. (To be continued) Kadio Programs -"V : r ' " ' ' k?f v i i i J tr. Ftsju m Fuea Kokni Saracogla Here are the men who signed the 10-year friendship pact between Turkey and Germany which as sures Germany ? that the Turks will stay out of the present war. The pact was signed at Ankara by Germany's ambassador, Frans eon Papen, and the Turkish for eign minister. Sokra Saracogto. It binds each country to respect the other's territorial mtegxity lad to take no direct or indirect JStarsta aiaed at tach can. KSLM FRIDAY 1394 Kc. 6:30 Sunrise Salute. 70 News in Brief. i 7 5 Oldtime Music. t1 M News. 7:45 The Esquires. . S JO News, i SDO Partor'a Call. 845 Four Notes. 10:00 The World This Morning-. 10:15 Prescription for Happiness. 10 -JO Women in the News. 10:35 Whol's Sophisticates. -11:00 Melodic Moods. 11 -JO Value Parade. 13:00 Ivan Ditmars at the Organ. 1233 Noontime News. 11:30 HillbUly Serenade. 12 Willamette Valley Opinions. 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