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Th OZZGOU DTATESMAIL Salam. Oron, WdnMday Morning Dwcsmbwr 31. 1341
97
"Wo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aw"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President ;
Member of Ths Associated Press
Th Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Looking Back Upon 1941
Name-Calling
Reviewing the events of 1041 is, we cheerful
ly oRpede at the outset, an unprofitable task.
Not that it was an uneventful year, an insignifi
cant year quite the contrary. It may even
have been a decisive year; a year, as we here
suggested at its outset "in which the fate of the
world is settled for decades, if not for cen
turies to come." We rather suspect that t
was, but if so, the events set in motion in 1941
toward that end have barely begun, their frui
tion still both distant and invisible.
Reviewing 1041 is an unprofitable task for
the reason that most of its events, seemingly
portentous at the time, were subsequently ob
literated in other events. For example as the
year opened the Greeks were fighting glorious
ly and victoriously against the Italians. The
Greeks had that particular war virtually won
when it was engulfed in another war which
ended another way.
Superficially one might say that 1941 was a
year of irritatingly Indecisive reversals. As it
opened the British were chasing axis forces
across Libya; at its close they were doing the
same thing all over again after having been
chase dback. And there still were some large,
unsolved riddlesA As the year opened and at its
close, the nazis were menacing Turkey. As the
year opened and at its close, there was specula
tion as to the future role of France.
It war however by no means an indecisive
year. As it opened, the world's major puzzle
was Russia. Long before it closed that puzzle
had been solved in a manner distinctly en
couraging to the democracies. One may even
say it was solved in a manner which indubitably v
affected the world's fate but today we are
looking backward, not forward.
As the year opened there was still speculation
over the possibility of a successful invasion of
the British Isles.' At its close this question
seemed rather definitely answered in the nega
tive. As the year opened there was a feeling
throughout the world that the German military
machine was invincible, that nothing on land
could stop it. As the year closed that feeling
no longer existed.
But we started out to speak of the footprints
on the sands of time which were obliterated
by later and. heavier footprints and this was
characteristic particularly of the major do
mestic issue and events which were however
linked, monotonously as in 1940, with the
war and world events.
In our reference files, here in this "ivory
tower," there is a great mass of material re
lating to the depression which engulfed this
country for a decade. Some day soon ifSve get
breathing spell we are going stotoss 90 per
cent of it into the wastebasket. Wtfll save some
especially significant items of it for future ref
erence. But most of it is junk now. The de
pression came to a final terminus in 1941.
Throughout 1941, there was a-building a
great volume of material on another issue
the issue of this war's relation to the United
States, and of what the United States ought to
do about it. Not that it interests you, but we
won't have much of that to throw out. We
didn't save it. Most of it was pointless stuff
anyway, based upon prejudice and emotion
rather than clear-eyed analysis of world reali
ties. We stopped fussing with it in October
when "shooting war" involved our naval forces
All Llltr nuamiw.
But that issue and its arguments, good or
bad, as well as its factions, isolationist and in-"
terventionist, were all swept off the board
early in the morning of December 7 when the
first Japanese-bomb dropped on Pearl Harbor.
And that is the real reason why a review of
1941 is unprofitable.. The year's greatest event,
to designated by each of the news agencies
which annuallly selects the past year's "ten
. biggest stories." the event which eclipsed all
' i .Li:i...tIj i
' uiners tuiu uuiiici aicu nic aiguuiwauic ui many
of them, occurred in this closing month of the
year. It is still a current event, of whose de
tails we have not even yet been fully informed,
of whose consequences we are only beginning to
get an inkling.
But let us not say not yet, at any rate
that December 7, the one great day of 1941 for
us and perhaps for the world, was an evil
day. There was a somewhat comparable day
about 1900 years ago the one which'TJhristen
dom throughout most of the intervening time
has denominated "Good Friday." December 7,
1941, may likewise have been a day of sac
rifice preceding, and necessary to, a glorious
resurrection.
There was red hot resentment but no shock,
no surprise, over the bombing of undefended
Manila. Since December 7 we have known
what the JapanesV were capable of doing to
Americans and their allies, even if we haven't
fully realized since 1937 what they were capa
ble of doing to human beings regardless of race.
In fact there apparently is no form of bru
tality or treachery of which Japan's war lords
are incapable. Nor are those Japanese whom we
have hitherto assumed to be peace-loving the
common people and the tradesmen absolved
from blame. They could have prevented this, by
resisting long ago.
We'll take a back seat to no one in the
matter of contempt for our enemies in the
orient. A
And yet, we cannot go along with those
Americans who started calling them, about De
cember 7, the "yellow bellies." Name calling is
a cheap business, iet's not be cheap. Let's not
call names.
Let's give 'em hell.
Some of the leaders in the sports world
are proposing a wartime change-over to wider
participation in athletics for the sake of brawn
building. We're all for it. But somebody else
is trying to take our golf ball away from us.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, inc. Repro
duction u whole or In part, strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 Those subs with which
the Japs annoyed our Pacific coast shipping were
not from sneak bases in Lower California or Mexi
co, but part of a long range surprise fleet that
Tokyo has long been building
for this specific purpose.
Fantastic though it sounds,
these boats are supposed to
have a radius range of 8,000
miles. The Japs probably have
about 30 of them.
Their coming is no surprise
to the navy. Our admirals
have known the Japs were
building this type for some
time, but we have never gone
in for, an undersea boat so
"formidable" or with such an
extended cruising range. Here
again, just as with, the two-man
submarines used by the Japs at Pearl Harbor, the
surprise was restricted to those who do not fol
low such matters closely. (International news
photos published in American newspapers some
years ago a photo smuggled out of Japan showing
the two-man sub in operation.)
With California only 6000 miles from Japan,
however, it is possible the 8000 mile super-sub will
continue to menace our coastal shipping for a
while, in a minor way.
The grand old man of the American navy, Ad
miral Leahy, is coming back from Vichy in four
weeks. A discussion has been started as to what
job he will get here.
This much can be related. Mr. Roosevelt in
sisted upon Leahy's return over the objections
of the state department. Our diplomats had an idea
he was solely responsible for keeping the -French
to their honorable pledge, never to surrendertheir
fleet. They feared what might be done with the
fleet if Leahy left Vichy.
Mr. Roosevelt, apparently, thought Leahy even
more valuable as a military leader. At the very
least he will be head of some top military strategy
board, or will have one of the coordinated new al
lied commands.
I
By FRANCIS GERARD
For Victory! And a Speedy Return to Peaceful Wayg
18.4s ffoir Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS !
ft ft m
Pan! Mallos
"Let public men keep their hats on out
doors at ceremonial occasions during bad
weather. That doesn't sound like a profound
piece of advice, worthy of formal promulgation
by the Institute for Scientific Research through
its director, Dr. Leonard Keene Hirshberg.
Reading on however, one learns that Ambas
sador Herrlck, Admiral Beatty who was Eng
land's sea hero of the last war, King George V
and. to cap the list, George Washington, died of
common' colds caught while standing barehead
ed outdoors during public ceremonies in which
they were paid honor! It is better, we earnestly
agree with the learned Institute, that we keep
those public men who are deserving of honor
alive, fit and in good condition for duty, than
that we honor them to death.
Some folks are grumbling that Churchill talked
Roosevelt into forgetting about the Japs an&fcon
centrating on Hitler., That idea is axis grease.
The broader view of this war, the worldview,
clearly shows Hitler is the formidable foe. If he
is defeated, anyone can brush the Japs over with
the back of their hand. They may conquer' the
Far East down to Australia (no information here
suggests they want that continent) but they cajpriot
dominate the world. They cannot invade this
hemisphere as long as our fleet is above water,
and alert
It is true their characteristic sneaky vidousness, .
demonstrated at Manila and Pearl Harbor, has
made them the most 'hated foe. Even some high -officials
here are crying out for air bases at Vladi
vostok, so our. bombers can avenge Manila among
the crackerbox wooden shacks of the Japanese in
dustrial centers.. That will no doubt be done in
turn. But it is only wise to understand the red
viewpoint." If they can take Hitler, they can get
Japan any time. They do not wish to be distracted
from their main enterprise. , ' .
Events seem to have made our decision. Our
air deficiency in the Far East permitted .early Jap
successes. To retrieve ground lost there will re
quire a long time. Meanwhile, alert defenses on
our side of the Pacific should make an attack on
us as difficult for the Japs as it would be for us
now to attack the Jap mainland.
The bigger if slightly less loathsome foe, Hitler,
has been put on the run by the reds and British.
By next fall, perhaps much sooner, an allied expedi
tionary force up through Italy is certainly called
for. Even if the reds are. driven back in the spring,
the hope of victory will be in the air there.
The defense of this country comes first, then
Hitler, then the Japs.
How to see the 12-31-41
stars; away from the - ,
roaring town or as
Francis of Assisi saw them:
" V
(Continuing from yesterday:
Quoting McGroarty further:
"What life may be like in those
celestial spheres opens wide
more doors for conjecture and
imagination. Shall we find there
the green pastures , and the still
waters pictured in the song of
David and throbbed down the
ages from the strings of his gold
en harp? Will there be forests
and green valleys? Most of all,
shall we meet again those whom
we have; loved and lost?
"If we'can by faith or reason
or in any other way bring our
selves to believe all this, then,
verily, death has been robbed
of victory and the grave of its
sting. -
s
"In the face of it this little
fleeting life on earth will not
concern us much. We can take
its thrusts and bludgeonings with
complacency. Sickness, heart
aches, disappointments, want
and hunger, what can they mat
ter since the great change awaits
us? The great change that comes
soon though we linger here the
span of a century of years,
a .
"These are the things the
preachers say, things that they
get out of the Bible. But, they
also are the things that any man
could and should say .to himself
if he makes use of the mind that
was bestowed upon him when
he was born. It is not just
something for pious men to con
template, not solely the preroga
tive of saints and people of and
in religion, but for every man
who, though he is sure of noth
ing else, is sure he wil some day
die.
' "Sure that sometime, sooner
or later, he will lie down with
dusty death, the great change
facing him, welcoming it or
dreading it, depending on what
manner of man he has been. It is
simply an exercise of common
sense.
S
"We get back to Francis and
the stars on that still night with
only the waters of Trasimeno to
separate him from the noisy
world that was as noisy then as
it is now.
"We know who Francis was
and what he was. No other whol
ly human being ever wrought
such changes in the hearts and
souls of men as he wrought. He
disdained the rich patrimony
that his opulent father burned to
bestow upon him, gave his fine
raiment to a beggar, took the
'Lady Poverty for bride and
Today's Garden
By LJLLDS L MAPS EN
A good suggestion I heard
made this week was to plan next
spring's vegetable garden dur
ing the winter before the spring
gardening urge overtakes one
with its inevitable urge to plant
entirely too much.
The garden should be planned
so that there is no waste of
space, of materials or of fertil
izer. Remember just what was
most enjoyable and most useful
during the past year.
This really holds true to or
namental gardening, too. If you
make your plans on paper as I
have been urging and then stick
to it as closely as you should to
your defense-stamp - purchasing
schedule, you will find that your
garden is much more successful.
The asparagus fern should be
given a rich soil and an abun
dance of water. It thrives in a
comparatively warm room. The
plant must be given perfect
drainage and toward spring,
when new growth begins, give
it a little top dressing of well
decomposed manure.
You may have to take a little
of the top soil out of the plant
to add a new mixture of the fer
tilizer, compost and garden soil.
For a top dressing, use one-third
soil, and one each of the decom
posed manure and the leafmold.
went upon the highways and by
ways of the world a wanderer
and mendicant. Recorded history,
religious or profane, hugs him
to its heart as no other man ever
was. He heard voices and saw
visions, was joyous singing can
ticles, and happy as the day was
long."
.
So ends the McGroarty article.
The Californians who are history
minded have occasion to think a
great deal more of Francis of As
sisi than do Oregonians who
pay attention to the facts of his
tory. San Francisco gets its name
from that saint. California was
started toward greatness by the
Franciscan fathers and their fol
lowers who established the "old
missions," the 21 establishments
reaching, a horseback day's
journey apart, from San Diego,
city of the sun, to Sonoma in
the valley of the seven moons."
(Concluded tomorrow.)
'Chapter Crathued.
Web. it's lika this, sir be
gan. Huff,1 who then told how
he had encountered a supposed
pressman In the Lanchester -'Arms
and how that afternoon be
bad discovered that itwas no
pressman he had been talking
to, but ex-Detective Sergeant
Beef, for many years Meredith's
assistant at Scotland YartLTm
scared, Mr. 'octon. They ave
the finger on me before you
can wink an eyelid."
"Rubbish!" replied Horton,
and added, "What did you tell
this BeeH"
"Nothin. sir. Nothin'. I swear
it!"
"Then what have you got the
wind up for?" Horton leaned
forward, holding the other's
eyes with his. "Come on, Huf fi
ne said. "What did you tell
him?"
The ex-convict swallowed. "I
... I didnt ..." He broke off
a moment and stared around the
room. "I don't . . . Wen, sir,"
he went on miserably, "the fact
of the matter is, I was canned -a
bit drunk at the time."
"And you don't know what
you said?" added Horton. "Huff,
you're a confounded fooL"
"Lumme, Mr. 'orton, sir, you
don't think I'd go shoo tin' me
mouth, do yer?"
"Yes, I do."
"But I cross me 'eart that I
never said ..."
"You don't know what you
said," Horton sneered. "Get
back to your place and stay put
If I catch you round this house
again, 111 kick you from here
to Ipswich."
Huff shuffled from the room,
crossed the small garden, and
emerged through a side gate
into a grassy lane. He did not
look where he was going and
tripped over a small terrier,
swore, and missed a kick at the
dog.
"I shouldn't do that again if
I were you," warned a cold
voice behind him. "If you kick
my dog I shall certainly kick
you."
Huff turned, his rat face an
xious. "Why, Mr. Blaydes
Steele, sir," he exclaimed. "No
offense meant, I'm sure. But I
thought that there pup was
goin' to bite me leg."
"You surprise me. Huff!"
said Yves, wondering what the
hospital assistant was doing at
Vine Cottage with its new ten
ant. "Weil," spoke Huff awkward
ly. "Good night, sir."
" "Night," said Yves, staring
after the little man's retreating
figure with eyes narrowed, spec
ulative. . . .
Back in the sitting room of
Vine Cottage, Horton sat in
frowning silence. Huff had only
proclaimed what ' was patently
obvious to the other. The little
crook was badly frightened and
a frightened man was danger
ous. He might do anything,
Anne would hae to be warn
cd. He rose from his chair and
walked through, to the kitchen
quarters. "TJn 'going Into Ip
swich to telephone," he called.
A muffled voice replied, "Why
d'you want to go Into ilpswkh,
sir? There's a telephone In the .
house."
"I said I was going into Ip
swich to telephone," said Hor
ton, "and rm going
He walked round to the tiny
garage where be kept his little
car and, within an hour, he was
calling Paul's Hotel in London
from a public telephone booth
in Ipswich.
In her private drawing room,
Anne de Vassirnsc laid the tele
phone back in its rest and look
ed across to Prince Satsui. "That
little hospital man has become
frightened, NikU." she said soft
ly. "I think we should do some
thing about him."
The Japanese nodded and,
rising from his chair, rang the
belL The sallow Frenchman
(whose intimates "called him
Toto le Chat) appeared in an
swer to its summons. Satsui
looked at him and said, "Mad
ame le Comtesse has work for
you."
The apache bowed, saying po
litely, "Always at your service
Madame."
Cosher Simms elected to talk,
and Sir John Meredith learned
that" Henry Huff was directly
involved In the assault case. Of
course. Sir John could not en
tirely rule out coincidence. Dur
ing a long police career, Mere
dith had made enemies, as was
inevitable. It was Just possible
that this attempt upon his life,
in which Simms had been mere
ly the instrument, had been
prompted by one of the many
men whom Meredith had sent
to prison.
Beef was scornful of that
theory. "Lumme, Sir John, not
ever! the long arm of coinci
dence could stretch that .far.
Why, it all hooks up so neat."
"It certainly seems to." Mere
dith agreed. "The puzzling thing
about the whole layout. Beef,
is the Weyland angle. Always
supposing that Simms' attack on
me was planned by the da Vas
slgnac crowd, it means quite
definitely that Huff is in the
show. That's the third person
in Weyland whom we know, or
can guess, to be in touch with
the other side. There's this. bird
Huff, the gallant ex-captain,
Philip Horton, and Norma Hail
ey or bailey, whom we may con
jecture to be in it from the re
port of that telephone conver
sation sent in by the special
branch at Paul's. You remember.
Beef, that Horton. said over the
"phone to Madame de Vassignae
that 'Norma' turned up at the
house on his arrival?
(To be continued)
Radio Programs
.There were only four lynchlngs in the United
States in 2941; one less than in the previous
year but one more than in 1939 which set. a
record low- However, 21 persons were saved,
by officers of the law from threatened lynch
ing. The four who were , lynched were all ,
negroes.' One was put to death ffor altercation
with a white irian' and another ff or working -on
job from which whites had been discharged,
according to the Tuskegee Institute which keeps
auch records.. Considering the general statistics
of. crime, it may be concluded that lynch'.
Flaming anger against .the Japs has brought
friendship to the sharp enemies of the American
maritime unions. It would have' done your heart
good to see Harry Luhdeberg of the Pacific Sailors
union and his enemy Frederick Myers of the mari
time union go off, arm in arm, for a drink after
the first meeting of the new maritime war emerg
ency board. These two competitive union leaders
had never spoken to one another .before.3 '.
Apparently ; Mr; Roosevelt forgot to announce
the appointment of the board, although it has been
functioning two weeks. It is composed of US Labor
Conciliation Chief John B. Steelman, Edward Mac-
. Auley of the maritime commission and Frank Gra
ham, president of North Carolina university.
J It is the only board to make decisions the first
rfar- t its Anorstinn I atvait nTrwn, ivmusei and
zones.) It is likewise the frst industry-wide coun- V
eH to reach a wartime cooperation basis for the ,.,rwv
KSLM WEDNESDAY UM K.
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These sekeonles are rapptted by
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oot notice to this oewspsper.
AH ratio stations aaay bo cot rroea
bi sir as any obi sb tats
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45 Darid Harura.
9 DO Women World.
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