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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1941)
pace foot Tt OSEGOn f STATESMAN. Salem. Oron. Sotardor Moralng. Horwabw 21 1MI d)resott mwmmw' mil'-. ' P '- I " "No Favor Sway Ui; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman, March 28, 1831 ' - THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. Useful "Second Front" Weygand has retired or has been retired. If a guess is obligatory, we'll choose the passive voice and speculate gratuitously that the active voice belongs to Hitler. Taken by itself, Weygand's retirement is a comfort to us. Preserving illusions is waste ful luxury in these times, but since so many of our illusions about France and individual French heroes have been swept away, the pros pect that one may be preserved is, we regret, comforting even if non-utilitarian. For a year now we haven't been sure about Weygand; it's encouraging to discover that Hit- . ler hasn't been sure about him either. But the chief comfort is that he apparently makes his final exit from the stage of world events with out destroying our troubled faith that here at least among able and notable Frenchmen, was one who didn't desert the cause of freedom and humanity. Weygand's retirement carmot however be taken by itself. It is linked up visibly with events in Libya, Vichy, Washington, London, Berlin and Moscow and no 'doubt invisibly with events in Kerch, Ankara, Leningrad, Thailand, Tokyo, Vancouver, BC, and Camp Lewis. There is only one war. As for Libya, the new British offensive there fits admirably the recipe for a 'second front" recently agitated in Moscow and Lon don. Whether it succeeds or fails strictly as an offensive, it is a diversion, particularly well chosen because it occurs at a point where sup ply is the axis' chief worry. More than that, it is a diversion which is not merely a suicide gesture, a sacrifice play as would be an at tempt to land troops on French soil, but one which has maximum prospects of success. Doubtless there is the closest sort of rela tion between the British push in Libya and the . state of affairs around Kerch, where the nazis prepare for a final assault upon their principal geographical objective in Russia the Caucusus. Whether the Lybia action means that Britain is, or is not, adequately prepared to defend Iran and help the Russians' defend the Caucasus is a guess. For in either case, it is well calculated to split the nazis' power and reduce, their pres sure eastward from Kerch. As for Ankara, it is no secret that the Tur kish government has been teetering atdp the fence with a strong wind blowing from one di - rection Berlin. Turkish cooperation with the axis would tremendously simplify the axis pro f gram in the Caucasus direction. On the other hand British success in Libya, or even a po tentiality of such success kept alive now for several weeks, might keep the Turks from fall ing off the fence in the wrong direction. Libya likewise is the key to control of all northern Africa and the Mediterranean and this is the visible link with the affair Weygand, be cause Tunisia becomes rather suddenly affected when anything happens in northern Africa. And from northern Africa it is only a step to Dakar, politically if not geographically speaking. That is where Washington comes in. And that is a reminder that in these sud den events a relief from the monotony, in the American view, of warfare in Russia there is still another item of comfort for us. In Libya the fighting is almost exclusively of the mech anized variety. And the machines fighting on the side of world freedom and security, though manned by Britishers and Anzacs, are tanks and planes built in the factories of the United" States. Right here America, in its own charac teristic assembly-line fashion, is striking a blow, perhaps a decisive blow, for the cay&e it cherishes. Nails and Scrap Iron "Safety valve" contributors to The States man and other papers have revived in the light of the present Japanese-American crisis, the issue of supplying scrap iron to the now-menac- t ing Island empire; scrap iron which may come ' back in the form of shrapnel to our naval ves sels if not to our cities and civilian population. Scrap iron shipments were stopped some months ago but the point is well taken. They were not stopped soon enough. Now in relation to Oregon lumbermen's ob jection to the recent SPAB order curtailing .non-defense construction, we note that while Senator McNary is quoted as blaming the build ing recession more upon a misunderstanding of the order than upon any actual withholding of building supplies, he also remarked that "to a considerable extent, the whole question turns around the nail. I believe SPAB will find it possible and desirable to allocate enough metal to the manufacture of nails to supply all the needs of American farmers and home builders, beside defense construction." It was our impression that plumbing sup plies would be harder to get than nails but in either case the shortage is one that would exist to a much lesser extent if the scrap iron had been kept at home. It can hardly be disputed that our government has been guilty of a gross lack of foresight. Shades of Botany Bay Japanese propagandists are clever as a rule, too obviously clever and yet, in the light of the difficulty they face jn attempting to prove anything to the American people, they prob ably do as well as anyone could. But in a re cent issue of the "Japanese-American Review" someone made a woeful blunder. Here is the dispatch: DAIREN Japanese shipping circles here claim to hold the world's record for transport ing the largest number of human beings in a single ship. They say they carried 8400 Chinese laborers from Tsingtao, China, in a single trip of the 6000-ton Paris Maru. Did you read "Botany Bay?" Convict ships that sailed to that Australian penal colony must have been luxury liners compared to conditions on the Paris Maru, on that voyage of which the Japanese boast. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON fen-- mm& 54 M r" m Jyyfe, xyB. y--'s$ ww "EmnieiraDdl By FRANCIS GERARD Emniiiassy ,99 Looks Like Uncle Sam Is at the Crossroads Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Mi Pa si MiHoo "One Foot in Heaven" The minister played by Fredric March remarks that religion is something that one . feels. If everyone understood that, even if not everyone felt it, a lot of bootless argument might be avoided. Seeing the motion picture without reading the book, one gets the impression that the au- v thof , son of the minister, did understand and so did Fredric March and Martha Scott and that If Hollywood didn't quite "get it," at least it expressed in producing this picture, notably a more sympathetic attitude than is its wont to ward the clergy and the virtues characteristic of that profession. For this alone the picture de serves the commendation of churchgoing folk and the encouragement of their patronage. Viewing the picture they doubtless en counter a great deal of food for thought, on such items as the propriety of building church es with' ungodly folks' money, the shameful manner in which some congregations neglect the physical well being of the pastor and his family and the peculiar problems which beset a minister's children. But, perhaps for the very reason that Hol lywood didn't quite "get it," the picture leaves one feeling a bit too sorry for the family in the parsonage, in the way-that one might have wasted sympathy on "Mr. Chips" if the story . hadn't made quite clear the compensations that made his life a success instead of a failure. Surely having "one foot in heaven and the other in hot water" must be quiteendurable if religion i something that you f eeland if you really feel it. o--, Woodburn Independent points out that the - voters of New York City by their ballots in the 'recent municipal-election abolished the offices of fVe sheriff. The Independent thinks the samething should be done about Marion coun ty's one shrievalty, and if that newspaper had; , its way it would abolish not only the office but Andy Burk personally"' v . Oregon's, license, plates for 1942, white fig ures on dark Wue,'will ben "exclusive" in the United States, We are advised. That will jcom pensate for what happened in 1941, when Ore gon's plates were indistinguishable, -except at ' close range,' from these of neighboring .Wash ington. ' - ' , (Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro duction in whole or in part stricUy prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. British officials here are informally (and indiscreetly) suggesting the US send pilots, ground crews and air force tech- even want us to take over the whole air campaign there. This is one subject they should not have brought up. All American officials to whom the idea was broached prior to this week's offensive, asked why the British had not been fighting on that front. The whole matter started a wave of sub-official wisecracks for example: "The British have used up the last Frenchman and are waiting for the next American." ' Nothing more than a token of an air squadron is likely to go to Libya and that will not go soon. Problem of supply around the Cape of Good Hope would make a full air expe ditionary force unfeasible. Rumors imply we already have a military con tingent in the Near East; also that our "tourists" are visiting foreign fields of possible future action. They are premature. They have grown no doubt out of the departure of several official military missions abroad. Ordnance Brigadier General Max well is on his way to Cairo to coordinate plane un loadings and repairs. Brigadier General Wheeler is at Basra, Persia, unloading point for American supplies destined to the Russian Caucasus. Quieter missions may have been slipped in and around Dakar, although this is denied. Bat hurst, just south of Dakar, and Freetown still fur ther south, may be under our official eye in preparation for future events. But both are under British control. Our officers there need not wear the garb of "tourists." British private excuses for doing nothing in Libya up to now were that Turkey was weakening and the Libyan front was technically dangerous. It is true Turkey was shivering. A press mouth piece of the Turkish government recently said the Turks are really Europeans, not Asiatics, and their interests are tied with Europe. Nazi Ambassador Von Pa pen in Turkey is speaking highly of Turkey in a suspicious tone of voice. The next serious blow to the allied cause might come diplomatically on the unguarded An kara front where Hitler is trying to get Turkish acquiescence for a nazi land attack on Batum. Der Fuehrer could then pounce -directly in upon the Russian oil fields and take the Caucasus from the rear. He also wants access through the Dardanelles for his subs. True it is, also, aggressors in Libya (both Brit ish and Italians) have suffered from the necessity of leaving their flank exposed in the desert In. both the previous British advance and the nazi Italian drive, this defect proved critical. First rule for success, in congress is: "Never stick your neck out if you can avoid iU" A majority in both houses has been employing that principle to the John L. Lewis and defense strike situations and the administration leaders have been telling the boys FDR is biding his time in preparation for legislation. They have been led to believe, it will be restricted to a new provision for a secret vote ' on strikes by workers, and a cooling-off period, Certainly it would apply only to the defense in dustries and be limited to this- emergency period. It will not abrogate the Wagner act . ,r A 5 Mr. Roosevelt's cautious policy is apparently,, designed to prove conclusively that Lewis is actual ; ly (not just theoretically) damaging defense, and must be stopped.! The popular pressure, us en gendered increasingly as his each negotiating step sails, will clear the way for easier action. The white; House needs support of labor as. a whole fcnany - action taken. - - . More about the 11-22-41 far flung clan of the Dorion Woman of the Astor overlanders: H S V (Concluding from yesterday:) He (Dr. Bailey) was literally covered with wounds. One on the lower part of his face enter ed the upper lip just below the nose, cutting entirely through both the upper and lower jaws and chin, and passing deep into the side of the neck, narrowly missing the jugular vein. Not being able, in his extreme anguish, to adjust the parts, (but only to bind them with a hand kerchief, in healing the face was left badly distorted. Bailey' was an English surgeon of good par entage, but had led a life of dis sipation, to break him off from which his mother removed to the United States. Leaving his home, his mother and sisters, he shipped as a common sailor, coming to California, where he led a roving life, tila joining the Oregon bound party. S S m He came back from Fort Van couver to the Lee mission, where he was befriended. Says Bancroft's Oregon History: "He joined the Willamette settle ment, and his medical and sur-' gical acquirements coming to the notice of the missionaries (of the Lee mission), he was en couraged in his practice; thus became an attache of the mis sion, married an estimable lady who came to Oregon as a teach er Miss Margaret Smith set tled on a farm, and became one of the foremost men of Oregon; died at Champoeg Feb. 5, 1876; his grave is in the St. Paul Ca tholic cemetery." Margaret Smith came as a missionary teacher in the sec ond 1837 party, headed by Rev. David Leslie, one of Salem's founders. Dr. Bailey got into politics in Oregon; was a mem ber of the second executive committee of the provisional government, 1844-5; the com mittee standing for governor. y s But he was something of a scrub, his story well told by the woman who was his first wife, in her book, the third book to be written and published in Ore gon, which she named "Ruth Rover," of which the Oregon State Library has a very rare copy. She worked like a slave on the donation land claim they took up, below Champoeg; cultivat ing their garden, cooked for his high-toned friends, and washed and ironed, and generally slav ed like an owned human chat tel. Finally, she divorced him. He married again. Lived at old Champoeg, one of the biggest towns of Oregon, that was ALL washed away in the greatest of al floods in the Willamette riv er, 1861-2. Dr. Baily prospered; had a great practice, despite his dissipations; in dying left a large estate for those times. That's the story, briefly told. Editorial Comment From Other Papers FREEDOM OF THE SEAS? A correspondent recently com plimented this department for patriotically upholding the "freedom of the seas." We like to be commended for things we do say, but not for things we don't. And since the present war started we have to our best knowledge never upheld the freedom of the seas. The reason being as we see it, there "ain't no sich animule," in war-time at least. And when peace reigns, freedom of the seas is certainly not an issue for no one denies it. In other words the phrase "freedom of the seas" is one of those shop-worn catch-phrases, which had some validity perhaps in 1812, but none whatever in this modernistic and militaristic era. The main reason for this is that modern wars, unlike wars of the past, are not between pro fessional armies and navies but between entire NATIONS. Not only are all members of the war ring populations involved, but t all material resources are war ' contraband contribute to mili : tary prowess and resistance. A neutral, therefore, has no more inherent right to ship goods in time of war, to one belligerent than to another and this is not done if the other belligerent has CHARLES P. BISHOP Pendleton will miss the kindly face of Charles P. Bishop for he was- a frequent visitor here, especially during the first years of the operation of the Pendle ton Woolen Mills by members of the Bishop family. Prior to the Bishop regime the old mill was located in a low building where the Collin's mill now stands and it had followed a varied career under different managers. In 1908 the mill was idle and a Portland firm obtained an option on the machinery with a view to moving the plant to Portland. 'First news of the situation came from the late C. S. Jack son and the East Oregonian be gan a crusade to have the mill retained here. The move was successful largely because of the leadership provided by G. M. Rice, then president of the First National bank. Chronic pessi mists took a defeatist attitude saying that nothing could be done but Mr. Rice knew better. Proposals made by Clarence and Roy Bishop were adopted and the null has operated continu ously since that time, a period of S3 years. Obligations incurred by the mill at the time it was rebuilt at the present location were discharged ahead of sched ule. Presidents and presidents wives have enjoyed Pendleton Woolenn Mill products. So have . the power to prevent it other folk in countless numbers, j 45o we take no stock in going ' in an walks of life. . The navy to war to uphold the freedom of uses. Pendleton blanketaf- They t the seas, in WAR time. Free are always good and never shod- dom of the seas belongs to the dy, That is because .they are ! nation or group of nations, cap- .manufactured by people of char-' able of Tfafa"g it, ' acter and ability. : ' j 1 We do take stock in going to . . Pendleton joins with Salem in f WAR. to protect this c o u n t r y irrowy over the "passing - oti from becoming a vassal state of sorrow Charles P. 'Bishop, a. fine man Hitler, who if victorious would who raised a- fine family that is not only deny freedom of the an honor to the industrial life of I seas. - but human freedom of me kcmc northwest Pendle-! EVERY sort! M e d f o r d Mail- yet told which was the constitu--ton East Oregonian. :.. " Tribune. :V ' . - " . : ' Cation and which were the law. As to the other star going with Wm. Johnson's name: In his famous address delivered at the Oregon state fair grounds to the Oregon Pioneer Association June 15, 1875, CoL J. W. Ne smith, one of the chief pioneer statesmen of the Old Oregon Country, said: "In 1843 (the year Nesmith came to Oregon with the "Ap plegate" covered wagon train), the only settler on the (Willam ette) river below the falls was an old English sailor by the name of William Johnson, who resided upon a claim about a mile above the present city of Portland. He was a fine speci men of the British tar, and had at an early day abandoned his allegiance to the British lion and taken service on the old fri gate Constitution. I have fre quently listened to his narra tive of the action between 'Old Ironsides' and the Guerriere, on which occasion he served with the boarding party. He used to exhibit an ugly scar upon his head, made in that memorable action by a British cutlass, and attributed his escape from death to the fact that he had a couple of pieces of hoop-iron crossed in his cap, which turned the cut lass and saved his life." S Mrs. Dobbs in her book, "Men of Champoeg," says that after that historic battle of Aug. 19, 1812, Johnson recived an hon orable discharge from the UJS. navy, sailed to the Pacific coast and first settled -near Champoeg; that Johnson signed the .Slacum petition of 1837 asking Congress to recognize the needs of Ore gon's earliest settlers for the protection of the United States government. Johnson had an Indian wife, with numerous children. He act ed as guide in Oregon, several days, for. Thomas J. Farnham of the "Peoria party" of 1839. s s s Johnson of course attended the Ewing Young funeral Feb. 17, 1841, at the Young farm, and also the adjourned meeting the next morning, at the "old" (Lee) mission, where was organized and set in motion the Oregon provisional government the ONLY Oregon provisional gov ernment that became the Ter ritory of Oregon, that became the state of Oregon. And Johnson, then and there, was made the "high sheriff of Oregon; also he was appointed on the committee "to frame a constitution and. code of laws" for the provisional government The other members of that committee were T. N. Blanchet Jason Lee, J. L. Parrish and Etienne I Airier. W W That committee, however, did not act, and at the May 2, 1843, meeting at Champoeg a new committee; of nine, was named, which met and framed the pro posed "constitution and laws" at the Lee mission, May 16, 17, IS, It and June 17-9, 1843, and re ported at the July " 5 meeting I at . Champoeg, and its report adopt- - J 4V a - w moe ma no mxk nas ever Chapter Nine CentiMed Instinctively Yves obeyed an4 Sir John also stepped round the desk until he was standing be side the young sultan. "You'll find a gun in that drawer, said Meredith; "Get it Yves opened the drawer and found a small-callbred revolver. "Cover this man with if di rected Meredith. Then he said, "I'm sorry about this, Dwan lahib. ni explain later but if your men get in and knock me off, you'll get no explanation at alL As soon as they break in, tell them that if they make one suspicious move, youll Join your ancestors. If you do this, you have my word that we have ne designs upon your life or prop erty." "Your word!" sneered the Dwan. "Do you think I am afraid?" Meredith' reply was lost in the sudden crash as the two sides of the door smashed back on their hinges, shivering against the wait A horde of little Su lungese tumbled into the room, most of them carrying wicked looking knives. They halted abruptly as they saw the tableau presented for their benefit "They might get one of us, Dwan sahib," urged Meredith, "but one of us would kill you first" "You leave me little choice." He hesitated a moment "Very well," he said. "If I die now or in five minutes it can make lit tle difference." His Highness barked an order and the crowd of little, white clad men seemed to hesitate. Meredith decided on a desperate gamble. "Dwan sahib," Sir John said quickly, "to prove we have no designs upon your person or Today's Garden By LTLLIE L MADSEN R. L. wants io know what green vines will grow in water without soil. She lives in an apartment she writes, and wants a bit of greenery but "no flower pots." Why not a little of the small leafed ivy in a little wall brack et? Or some Wandering Jew? Both will grow in water minus soiL The ivy, especially if the real small-leafed is obtained, grows very neatly. I have seen it in both Salem and Portland florist shops. No doubt other florists also carry it piupeily, we will lay down our weapons upon the table In front of you." The young sultan looked tip in frowning Incredulity. Over the barrel of Meredith's auto matic, the eyes of the two met and held. "If you did that my people -would Instantly destroy you," he said. "Not if you told them to hold off until you ordered our deaths." Sir John looked across at Blaydes-Steele, "You agree to do this?" Absolutely." agreed Yves. "But I do think His Highness should warn his men off just in case they're a bit hasty." "I don't think that will be necessary," said Meredith and laid his automatic on the table in front of the sultan. Yves un hesitatingly placed his weapon beside it Instantly the Sulungese began to surge forward but were once more arrested almost in mid stride by the voice of their Dwan. "Your Highness," said Mere dith, "if you prefer to have your people remain in the room dur ing our talk, by all means do so. Neither Mr. Blaydes-Steele nor I have the least objection." The prince remarked coldly, "This may be a tick, but .some how I do not think It is." "It isn't," assured Meredith smiling. For several seconds, the two men held each other's eyes and then the Dwan nodded. "I be lieve you," he said. He spoke rapidly in Sulungese and directly his people departed. A moment later, Meredith and Blaydes-Steele were alone in the room with the young Sultan of Sulungu while some effort was being made from the cor ridor outside to close the shat tered doors. "Thank you, Dwan sahib," said Meredith quietly. "And now Mr. Blaydes-Steele has a receipt to give you." "A receipt?" queried the young man. "A receipt for what?" "A receipt" said Meredith, "from Monseur Jean Monachet for the Sulungese necklace." There was a pregnant silence. Meredith v. iz not surprised when the Dwan stared from one to the other in unconcealed amaze ment But he and Yves were astonished at the Prince of Su lungu's exclamation a bristling, cockney "Gor blimey!" (To be continued) l&adio Programs KSLM SATURDAY 1M Ke. 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