PAG2 C3
Cf HAS LONG
( -,,. y, mjio favor Sivays V; N Fear Shall Atoe ' ' -;
; Iron rirst Statesman, March H. 1UI .
i .. . . .. ..-.-.., -. " .
THE STATESMAN PUBUSHINC CO.
CHARLES A. SFRAGUE, Editor and Publisher .
Member of The Associated Cress
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication all :
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. .
What It Takes - - '
The country now enters the last ten days of
the Third War Loan. It has a Ion way to CO to
complete the sale of the $15 billions in bonds.
Oregon, for about the first time in war efforts,
is reported as lagging behind in the purchase
of its quota of $104 million: and Marion county
will have to do tall stepping to reach it goal
of near-$3 million by the end of the month. ;
The job CAN be done, but only with a wider
and more liberal response than so far reported.
There are two classes of "sinners" in this as
in other drives: 1st, the chap who withholds his
bit because he thinks it is too small to be of con
sequence; 2nd the chap who tries to get by on
the purchase of a small bond of $25 or $100
when he really belongs up in the $1000 class.
To the first class this needs to be said, that
while $25 in itself may seem like a small amount
$25 times 100 is $2500; and $25 times 1000 is
$25,000; so all you need to do is to get enough
people buying bonds in small amounts to make
a very sizable total. Your purchase, 1 however
small, is needed to swell the aggregate.
To the second class this needs to be said, that
while the government is appreciative of small
investments, this is not a two-bit war. It's an
all-out war, which means you must come across
to the extent of your ability. The $10,000 man
- must make it $10,000, not try to get into hea
ven on a $100 ticket. The $1000 man must sub
scribe for bis full $1000 and not try to use a
$25 pass.
If enough people of the first class will pur
chase their small amounts of bonds, and enough
persons of the latter class will stretch them
selves up to their limit, Marion county will
meet its quota, and so will the state and the
nation.
Ten. days to go. Remember, no bonds, no
bombs, no bombs, no victory.
Propaganda Offensive
The Russians should understand, more about
propaganda than Americans because they have'
had people working at the trade so much longer. ,
And they surely are showing up their western
allies, in their political offensive against Ger
many. Some little time ago they announced the
formation of a "Free Germany committee,
whose manifesto called for action within Ger
many to oust Hitler and set up a democratic
state. Critics noted some names of former Ger-
man communists -on the list and scented a "com
munistic front" for Germany.
Now Pravda comes, along reprinting a full
page of the newspaper "Free Germany" report
ing a meeting of delegates from five ; prison
camps in Russia when an officers union was
1 formed, with Gen. falter von Seidlitz as pre
sident and Lt. Gen. Alexander von Daniels as
vice president. The officers union adopted a
resolution condemning Hitler and pledging
themselves to join in Hitler's overthrow, the
establishment of a democratic Germany and the
making of peace with the United Nations. Those
German names are something to write home
about. They are not refugee reds, but officers
who saw their army sent to a slaughter at Stal
ingrad for Hitler's glory. ' H: ?
Russia is doing a good job on the war, front,
cracking now the outer defenses of Smolensk.
And the political offensive may definitely has
ten the break-up of Germany. Will the west
ern nations give it a push with their propa
ganda, or will they stutter for fear the reds
may get to Berlin first? ?
; ;v:r.iYYcu love s
'Garand' Opera
MacArtliur for Commander
Senator Chandler of Kentucky spoke more
sense than usual when ne proposed uenerai
MacArthur for supreme allied commander of
operations in the Pacific and Asia. That is bet
ter talk than running him for president, a job
he isn't hankering for. His self-chosen assign
ment is to fight his way back to the Philippines.
Those who have interviewed him in 'Australia
say that's the one ambition he has.
Military critics may find considerable fault
with the defense of the Philippines under Mac
Arthur, and particularly the loss of airplanes
MacArthur has done great things with little
to work with since he established his base in
Australia. It was months before he was ade
quately supplied, yet he maintained his posi
tion and later started to beat his way back.
While the progress has at times appeared
slow, perhaps if we knew how small his strength
was we would' be more surprised at the extent
of his advance under the fighting conditions
that prevail. His initial victory at Milne bay
was a brilliant piece of strategy; his saving of
Port Moresby and turning the tide of battle
against the Jap on New Guinea, ! capturing
Buna and Salamaua and Lae deserve high com
mendation. Now he is in position to strike at
Rabaul, with the help of the other prong push
ing up through the Solomons. .
The Philippines were lost primarily because
this country failed to get men and supplies in,
and planes. They will be regained if MacAr
: ' thur is given enough men and the stuff for them
to fight with.
:. -
n:
Ml
xr I
Skids for Marshall
The country was quite unready for the re
port that a movement was under way to ease
General Marshall out of his post as chief of staff
by assigning him to command of the allied for
.es in the invasion of western Europe. People
had thought General Marshall was secure in his
position, especially since his reappointment was
announced very recently by President Roose
vent. Butf when the Army and Navy Journal
publishes the report, it is safe to conclude there
is something to it.
No matter how good a commander may be,
there are always those who want td get rid of
him. General George Washington had to face
the famed Conway cabal, in which subordinate
generals and politicians were caught scheming
to get rid of Washington. Lincoln had a parade
of commanders, none of whom filled, the bill
satisfactorily until he got Grant, and' there were
many who criticized Grant. : ;
We have always heard General Marshall
highly spoken of by men in and out of the army.
He has commanded the respect of the congress
and of the country, and presumably has ; en
joyed the president's confidence. We do not
believe he will be displaced now. If he should
be, how can the "commander-in-chief go to
the country on a "don't change horses" platform
next year? M
The New York Times Magazine for last Sun
day announces on its cover "Fall Fashion Fore
cast." The cover picture is of an "American
fighting man", his shirt open at the neck, his
face covered with a stubby beard,! his helmet
strap tmbUckled. Indeed : that is the correct
"fall fashion forecast for millions of our men.
g ,-?:y;:;-. .... -, .--Yf-lY' Y:r-
, Guy Johnson says that the average! per
capita income in the Willamette valley is $500
and in Umatilla county $1500. That is why, this
county has been given such a large bond quota.
Pendleton East Oregonian.
That ratio' no longer holds, with hop pickers
earning up to $15 a day.
1
The well advertised hurricane blew itself out
without striking land. That was one good bend
In the wind. When it comes to storms, "the
wind she blow down on the gulf, as Galves
ton, Houston, and cities in Florida can testify.
Nine years is a long time to give the city in
service on the council, so thanks should go to
I. B. Perrine, who is retiring after that period
as councilman. He has been an able and re
sponsible member; and it is to be regretted that
his shift in residence to another ward deprives
the city of his continued service.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, September 20 Trouble is rear
ing again on the international police force idea.
Senator Hatch construes the Ball-Burton-Hatch
bill (which Vice President Wallace endorsed) as
calling for an international po
lice force acting under orders
of an international body. ;
Powerful Foreign Relations
Chairman Connally says there
can be no such force, and no
such surrender of : sovereignty.
The man whose views count
more, State Secretary Hull, has
announced only that the
"means' of international action
to keep the peace is being dis-
ranl atailea cussea. i written may -De signin
cant in view of the fact that his now resigned as
sistant, Mr. Welles, promised an international po
lice force.)
Let us sift the arguments for facts, and analyze
the residue. Fact number 1 is the term "interna
tional police force" is obviously a misnomer. What
everyone means is not international policemen
sauntering around the world with night sticks, but
an international army and navy ready to do battle.
. The difference between a policeman and an Inter
national dive bomber measures the extent in which
the discussion has been deceptively entitled.
When you call the argument by its right name,
you can also measure accurately the extent to which
some sort of super world organization would control
the armed might of the' world and thus completely
destroy all the national sovereignties of all nations.
Offhand, I would say that even if we wanted this,
Russia would never accept it, and I doubt if Brit
ain would. The idea of an international police force
to run Russia must make Stalin laugh.
Incontrovertible fact No. 2 is that Hatch and
others who believe in such a force, actually think
they are con tinning the alliance which is winning
this war. The war is being won in an entirely dif
ferent way. We have our army and navy, the British
have theirs, Russia theirs. . ,
We and the British have worked pretty close,
but we do hot even yet know the simplest facts
of the Russian army strength or plans. The sov
ereignty of each ally has been preserved so far in
the winning of this war.
Of cooperation, there has been plenty, but each
nation has carefully retained its own integrity. -
If Senator Hatch and the others really want to
continue the war status quo in to, the post war
world, there will be no international army and no
super state. (Stalin has not even been in confer
ence with us yet) ' . : v.V
We are winning the war, from the American
standpoint, because we were able to put a super
ior army and superior equipment into the field
on time. We nearly were too late,
v. If Senator Hatch and the others in that school
want to carry the victory over into the peace, they
wiU primarily insist that we maintain our superior j
army, air force, navy, and keep our production lines
ready and open,. so we will never be caught flat
footed in another Pearl Harbor. , .
t Fact -fa. S is their assumption that an Interna-
tional army or super state would eliminate dif
ferences between nations: Well, we had relatively
the existing allied armed situation or better, at the
time Manchukuo was invaded by the Japs, a
outrageously attacked, and Ethiopia conquered
and we never did anything about it. '
We did nothing because of differences of inter
ests among the anti-aggressor forces. Our people
did not want to do ajrythlng about these things. ;
Any attempt to have this country go-to war to
protect these remote peoples was considered pre--posterous
at the time. If there had been an inter
national army, the same differences would have
prevailed and prevented action.
Hatch's own senate cannot get together within
Itself for specific international peace action, now.
or with the house, or either of them with the pre
sident. If you cannot get the democrats and republicans,
or even the democrats within themselves, to agree
on a course of peace action, how Is the world super
state. representJBfar greater differences and eom
. peutive interests existing between nations like Rus- -U
and the demoreacies, ever going to agree on
war action?
The Idea, therefore. Is likely to evaporate for
. lack of substance. . " - -
Today's KadlS PirdDgiramnis
Ka. '
TS Ria V Shin.
TJ Mm
tasMoraiag Moods,
satCherry City Mews.
S :1ft Music.
a Jft Tmc Tlma.
a PMtuiCaU.
US Music -
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t:45 Music
10 -00 News.
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11 KSLM Presents.
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1 Orcanalltlea,
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12:23 Matinee.
1 Lum V Afeaer.
1:1 Music
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1-JtS US Nary.
Se rear Korelettes.
n-A muedwey Band Wage.
10 KSLM Concert Hour,
4:0s Mexican SUrlmbe,
4 OS News.
ao TeetimeTunes.
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SOS Stop. Look and Listen.
SdO Novelettes.
.- Tenifht's Headlines.
:1S War News Commentary.
SO Erening Serenade.
S:45 Music .
TM News.
1M Texas Jim Lewis.
Tat Keystone Kararan.
0 War Fronts In Review. :
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ao Mustanga.
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m News.
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49 Between the Lines.
10:00 Serenade,
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10:49 Good Night,
Monday's Radio
Programs
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30 Harry rUnnery.
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30 Report to the Nation.,
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301 Love A Mystery. -
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M.-tS-Muste.
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The War News
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Repartar.
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12:19 News.
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12.-49 News.
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a roe wnars Doing. Ladles.
mt the Free.
By KUtKE SIMPSON
AP War Analyst tor The SUtesmaa
Anglo-American force are
within sight of Naples from the
captured heights of Sorrento
peninsula overlooking the Na
ples bay, but blocking their way
to direct northward advance
stands Mount Vesuvius, as for
midable as Mount Etna was in
Sicfly.
Vesuvius, rising nearly 5 0 0 0
feet in air behind a narrow
coastal shelf, midway between
the northern and southern"
shores of the bay, affords a pow
erful natural anchor for a new
nazi defense line to protect Na
ples Itself. -
There is every. reason to ex
pect allied encirclement tactics
by land and sea or both if the
retreating German divisions
falling back from . the . Salerno
bridgehead sector attempt a new
stand on the slopes of the fam
ous volcano.' -.v ':-;
There is no doubt about' that
retreat, only About the amount
of ground the nazis are prepar
ing to surrender t In Italy anal
about allied moves to torn the
retreat into a rout. - German
evacuation . of the Sorrento
heights, cccupied by 5th army
patrols without apparent heavy
fighting, could have no other
' meaning. -' , ' ' ' V-
It may prove, however, that
Naples itself is now regarded as
untenable by the nazi high com
mand except for delaying action
based on Mount Vesuvius. There
is a wider and deeper potential
allied bridgehead Just north of
Naples on the shores of Gaeta
nlf than the Salerno and Eboli
plains afforded.
With the islands of Ischia
and Pxocida, off the tip of the
Naples protnontory, also in al
lied bands, new allied beaeh
landings above traples are prac
ticable. There is an are of flat
land , fher on the Volturno
plains, some 39 miles wide and
15 miles more in depth, before
the inshore are reached,
' inviting further allied amphi
bian operations to by-pass Ve
suvius and Naples and outflank
the jnazis frcrn the north. - .
Important V Italian - help In
routing the Germans front the
whole south-central portion of
the Italian boot Is forecast by
developments on Sardinia and
Corsica. Sardinia has been ef
fectively cleared of : German
forces by Italian forces acting
apparently in direct compliance,
. w i t h the broadcast appeal of
' Marshal Badoglio to all Italians
to turn upon their former nazi
1 allies and fight side by side
with the British and Ameri
cans." :-4y '
And now . comes word that
French Commandos, taking their
first active part In the war since
; Tunisia, had landed on Corsica
to help the French patriots
chase the nazis out of there.
Allied seizure of the Gaeta
bridgehead would bring the In--I
vading troops within 150 miles
or less of Rome. It would make
'shuttle bombing of all nazi es-
.cape routes from ' the Italian
peninsula to the I'd line in the
north a simple matter either
from bases on the shores of
Gaeta gulf or from Corsica, and
nazi commanders seem aware
. of. that danger. It may be that
the Salerno victory by General
park's amphibious force has
cracked the whole Italian pen- ,
insula to fast-paced' allied oc
;; cupatton. - 'y"-i
As yet, however, the cope and
direction of the German retreat
from the Salerno front and from
' the south Is' not clearly enough
- IndicatM to furnish a glimpse of
nasi defense plans. That enemy
forces along the . axjuthern seg
ment of the 5th array front are
' ia Cight. tMxrtheastward to es
cape entrapment goes without
saying in .view of . the German
retreat from the Sorrento pen
insula farther Mrfh. .
The implication is that the
British forces on the east coast
and from Taranto are converg
ing northeastward ior a drive
up the Adriatic coast which is
easier terrain than the west
coast. An allied advance to out
flank the' ' Naples-Fogia line
from the east; should the nazi
attempt to land on that short
front across fce-pcr.!;X Bay,
be In the xna!dns. .
30 Three Romeos.
J9 News.
30-Spotlight Bands
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Y30 Music. ' " '
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V30 Red Ryder.
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as Lum and Abner.
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30-Mews.
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1030 This Nation at War.
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KGW NBC TtrrSDAT Z Ks.
430 Dawn Pa trot.
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30 Rose Room. .
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as Larry Smith. I
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19:43 Glenn Shelley.
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11:16 Ma Perkins.
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11:49 Right ta Harmeas.
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las Stella Dallas.
130 Lorenzo Jones. -
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a.-49 Front Pare Farrell
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as Vir end Sade.
330-Gallant, Heart. ,.
a9 Mew 1 the waraa.
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4.-4S H. V. Kaltenbera.
a. r . wf,
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lft.O- News riasnes.
1-.19 Your Home Town news.
1039 Leber Hews. .
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Time.
aarx-IXZSTTXS9AT 1U Ka.
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T:1S Tene B"era.
Vr Memory 1
. SSa Haveaj C best.
i:i-ews.
: C 1 fo-TV
u :(, Loako Carter.
Chapter X3 CanUaaeJ
- The doctor's Itlance, flew te
her face. A -muscle in his lean
Jaw was twitching. But his voice
was even when he said:. You
remember the terrible noise? But
that was a shot yoa heard just
now, Hatae.-.-y '
I saw why he was excited.
Che was recalling something that
had happened very, recently--here.
: s-'-'i'i'-v-f'-:.? 'C-
- "Elaine . . ." she repeated, and
then: "A shot? ... Oh, yes, they
were figuring Gerald and Gwen! -It
was terrible" Tben slowly
the horror went oat of her eyes.
They began to glow as she looked
steadfastly into j the doctor's
strong face. A slow smile dawn-
Darlingf she said sofUy and
reached up to touch, his cheek.
I tamed away quickly as his
arms went around her. So did
Komasrn. The brilliant sunlight ,
- blinded us. We didnt even have
the presence of "mind to move
away, and I heard her murmur:
. "Darling, X remember, every
thing now! It all flows together.
Except the time after the acci
dentand then a policeman took
me to the hospital. Then one day
you came . . . you came .
1 pulled Komako by the sleeve
; and we moved off the lanal into '
the bright sunlight Instinctively
. we turned away from the groups
; lingering on the path and walk-,
ed a few paces down the side of
the Rawson house to where a -bird
of 'paradise was flaunting
its strange exotic bloom. Komako
fingered It absently whlle I .
'filled my pipe..;: y .. . r
He began thoughtfully to link,
things together: "Me, I can see
lots now. Elaine been' trying so .
hard to remember for doctor who
she is, so they can get married.
Must be when Delmar maybe
say something bout - criminal
hiding here, she wonder if she
might be that, and worry. She
find ; that clipping .'bout Polly
Morgan and worry more. Maybe
It. ring in her head because she
is Molly Logan, and names sound
same as, sort of. She- try to see
if she look like. Polly Morgan.
Not can remember So she run
, to ask Mrs. Delmar in aU that
rain. ' , : . y: Ty ' ' 1
"That all seems to check with
her actions, I agreed. "But go .
on tell me about the Rawsons
.act iyr:-:ry:
"All morning I try to talk to
Elaine, get confession, but doc-
tor and mother keep getting in
way: So I go to make plant, do ,:
something big : to scare Elaine
and make her let out what she
knows. I was counting on you to
watch, for yoa know before time
I make plants like that when' ts
last thing I can io. I need some
body to play-act, so I ask Baw-
son and Missus. All time he want
to do cop work like that Sher
lock fellow, so I tell him this is
that kind. Show them clipping
and they practice hard to act
same as Folly and Ilawks. Mis
sus, she is happy, saying just
like charade. They do nice job,
no? Pretty near fool even me!"
The reenactment of a murder
has been done before, I as
sented, "by the best of police,
and with results. So your instinct
was. right only Elaine " wasn't
the murderer, and I guess that's
that. It's too. late now to put on
a skit about every wanted crim-
(nal - fa pa 3-fwlr
at leR 1 AAA SjAAS eUW rtwwa,
"Say, you fellows " That was
Budds voice and he was striding
down to us, the point of his
tMwi iiitfine fnrwird art mryvr-w
frown above his sparkling glas
ses. He went on bitingly as he
came up to us: "Officer, perhaps
you'll explain the recent melo
drama? .What the devil did you
expect to prove by simulating a
quarrel between the Itawsons?
We've gone through about en
ough here! Y,
vKomako regarded hinv serene
ly.; "It done pretty fine thing,
Uli. Budd. It scare Elaine back
to get her memory. She and doc
tor happy like anything.
"Good Lord! You didn't dare
interfere in a delicate situation
like that where even a trained
psychologist would fear to move!
That's hardly the business of a
policeman even if he s trying to
jpsa m xnuruer an sameooay omer
than the plain suspect"
Komako smiled sunnily. "It
come out good. Tha's more im
portant as catch murderer. Come,
come. Hasty, we got plenty cop
business to do." t
- ' I hurried along with him to get
away from Budd to where I
could put the question which had
just exploded in my. brain. The
path was tU full of people, and
the Hawaiian jurymen were in
a v huddle down by the hedge,
talking gravely, portentously
talking about me. Sam Ota
veered away from the Wests and
Turva, and I was afraid he would
want to join us. But it was the
Bawsons who stopped us. Baw
son . looked embarrassed, hla
British reticence to the fore- af
ter the show he had helped us
put on. Gwen, however, was
looking pleased and expectant. '
She asked brightly:
"Did it uncover a clue? We
went all out for the cause.
' I don't - know what Komako '
said to them, for I walked on,
faming to get him alone. When
he caught up with me I steered
him into the Latham house,
knowing they were stOl on the
Bawsons : lanal, and asked
breathlessly:
(To be Continued)
v sas Woman's Side ed the News.
' 30 Sunny ide Up.
' 130 News i
10 as Stars of Today.
1030 This and That.
1130 Buyer's Parade.
1 lias Marketing.
use concert
11:49 - Rom
11 30 Mew
lt as Music.
12:49 On the Farm Front. .
130 Harrison Wood. .
1:19 Music
1:30 FuU Speed Ahead. .
S30 Sheelak Carter. .
sas Texas Rangers.
S30 An Star Dane Parade,
a :49 Wartime sVnsnra.
230 Mews.
S3 Philip Ktjaa CoraeeV
Sa9 Jobnsoat Famfly.
3:49 BUI Hays Reads the- Bible.
430 Fulton Lewis. . : v..
4:19 Bill's Wax Shop.
430 Rainbow Rendezvous. -
4:49 Mews. . !
S. -00 Lean Back and Listen. '
Sal fluiwimsiL
30 Chick Carter. -S:4S
Mormaa NesMtc. '
30 Gabriel Hoattec
: 19 Music
730 John B. Hnghea.
1:19 Movie Parade.
130 Music
30 Treasury Star Parade.
S:49 Manhatters. -
.-Ofr-News. - - . -as
Rex Miller. i , V
30 News.
i 0:45 Fulton Lewis.
: 1030 Orchestra
10:19 Treasury Star Parade,
1030 News. .
10. -49 Music
11 3 -Music
11:49 Sinfonietta. .
KOAC TUKSOAT 90 Re.'
' 1030 News. : .. .
10:19 The Thanimsstis' Hour.
1130 Muele of the Masters.
12 a9 Noon rarm Hour. -
l.-00-Artista SedUL f ; '
1:19 Mews.
130 Music
30 Homemakefi Half Hour.
230 Memory Book ed Musie. -S30
News. . -
2:19 Romance.
230 The Concert Han.
430 Echoes of Waiklkl.
4:19 Treasury atar Parade. "
430 Stories for Boys and Otrla.
' S30 On the Upbeat. -.
30 Vespers
9 Its Oregwa'a Wax, -as
News.
30 Evening fana Hear.
30 Stop. Look. Listen.
v:i Aaventures in
-30 News. -.-49
Listen to Lcfk
(Continued from Page 1)
. and let him in on a "booby trap
that would kin him off for 1948.
Now this is worse publicity
for the republican cause than
.disagreement en big Issues such
jmM isolationism vs. international
ism. Certainly the party can't
win in 1J44 if it reserves Its
strength for a. test a quadren
" nium off. . , .
But it is over a year before
the election. The candidates are
not nominated. Events may
move with startling rapidity in
the interval. Hundreds of elec
tions axe won In "off years,
only, to be lost when the votes
are counted.
And is not politics more than
Just a game, just a jockeying for!
position to win elections and the
rewards of office? If the repub
lican party has a place, and I
believe It has. should it not
frame its policies, select its best
candidate and present Its cause
to the people with full vigor and
determination? If the party
merely trims to issues or candi
dates and f o r sa kes principle,
then its success Is empty regard
less of the offices it wins. If re
publicans dodge victory in 1S44
merely to leave Roosevelt "clean
up the mess" they may find In
194t Roosevelt will be "indis
pensable' for a fifth term. Now
la no time to throw in the towel,
a year before election, at which
time the end of the war may
definitely be in sight.
r-
V i
JK
TTe rsrmt a TTsterrrit.
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