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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1943)
PAGE FOUB Tht OREGON STATESMAN. Saltau Orecon, Sunday Morning. November 7. 1943 f i -. r No Fmvor Sway U;JTt Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman, March 28, 1831 ' -7 THE STATES3IAN PUBUSHINC COMPANY . CHARLES A.SPRAGUE, Editor and' Publisher Member of th Associated Pita The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of an i , news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. Uquor Shortage The partial aridity which has spread over the nation as far as spiritous liquorjis con cerned is general, and not confined to Oregon and Washington- Consequently the attempts of the liquor commissions to gorge their custo mers by buying. up distillery stocks of whiskey merely means that they seek special and preferred treatment for local residents. The Wall Street Journal has this round-up report on liquor supplies in leading centers: 1 WASHINGTON The majority of liquor , stores ha vent had any rye or bourbon for about two months. Occasionally a few of them : get a case or two of the standard brands of . Scotch. -. ; CLEVELAND No whiskey is available at any of the Ohio State liquor stores today, and there will probably be none until the middle of next week. 1 DETROIT Liquor has been rationed by the state liquor commission far about one and one-half months on the basis of one quart of whisky per person per month, and every state liquor store in Detroit has a line of prospective customers running from 25 to 100 persons from morning to . night. j " i CHICAGO Representative brands of the , four large distillery companies arc- not to be found on the shelve f the liquor stores 'in Chicago. - "... "j ' , SAN FRANCISCO There is a definite ; black 'market with higher prices in the less reputable stores. No whisky is put on the coun ters anywhere, for one reason, because small bars have men going around to pick it up. PHILADELPHIA Scotch is almost non , existent. Other whiskies are available from time to time in some but not all stores. BOSTON The supply constantly is shrink ing and a tighter situation is in the making for 1844. This shows that supplies are short every where. Oregon's ration of one quart of whiskey per' month and one quart of gin or rum per month provides as much or more liquor than in the cities referred to,, whether they are in open. or monopoly states. The liquor commis : sion is not to be blamed if more abundant sup ; plies are not forthcoming, nor should Oregon ;seek to increase its stocks at the expense of other states. Santiam Highway It is reported that L.t. Col. Tudor of the army , engineers will request the state highway com--mission to share the cost of the relocation of the North Santiam highway at the site of the proposed dam and reservoir. Our understand ing has been that this was already agreed to;, the army paying the additional cost for relo cating the road at the higher altitude. The, or iginal deal was for the army ta have the job done and to pay the whole bill, to be reim bursed for the ' state portion "later. This -still seems a fair division of cost. ! , The army wants the road built before the dam isbegun; and. the construction cannot start too soon to suit all users of the road. It is the most urgently needed piece of construc tion in all of western Oregon. The -20-mile de file through the canyon is narrow and winding, a dangerous road to travel. So far the agitation for the dam has worked to hold up rather than accelerate construction. The government was n't sure just how high a dam would be built, and Marion county and state had to wait until the government decided this point in order to match the grades. These points should be de- ctded quickly, so the state or state and county i can begin work at the end of the present stand -; artf highway at Gates. This Toad should have the earliest priority in construction, i Jn spite of war conditions the North Santiam highway carries a very substantial ? traffic. It nad some army- traffic thi year, and would have ; had much more if the road had been de , cent. "The Santiam is the all-year pass from the . Willamette valley to eastern Oregon, along with the more southerly Willamette pass, and ; the proper approach along the North Santiam should be constructed just as soon as possible. "Quiet Restored" The army's "communique" from the Tule lake front was brief: "Quiet has been restored. It took a few bombs of tear gas to do the job, but no shooting. The Jap Japs who put on a . mob scene and penned the Caucasian staff in one of the administration buildings while Dil Ion Meyer, the national executive of WRA and Ray Best, the local executive, discussed with a committee the alleged grievances of the evac uees will either be good or the army will shoot. l Undoubtedly when those Japs have been in America long enough they will commit no hara kira on themselves. I . Credit should go to the Klamath Falls News Herald for a good job of reporting on the Tula lake outbreak. They published the' reports brought to them by local residents who ob- - served proceedings at the : relocation center, including the statement of one who was threat - , ened by the Japs. They interviewed the WRA t head, Mr. West, who denied the' reports, ; at first. Later the WRA admitted the charges. The , army wasted no time in moving in. j The amaz ing thing is that the WRA people' didn't call the army, which was stationed nearby, to take over the camp on the first sign of mob activity." The News-Herald telephoned Congressman Stockman the reports and Stockman Immediate ly urged action by the army. The paper ren- ; dered meritorious service In a moment of local Crisis. :':v- '-'J: A $ A'-;" A. The evacuees say they want to be repatriated. I That will rat.Arnricara-4 -terv But first they -wQ have to aubmit ta stiff army discipline to teach them manners,' if that is possible. A ' !. Looking at the election returns Raymond ... . Clapper says: "The democrats are living ion -..borrowed . time." To say nothing, of . borrowed A-money! A-AA -CA .: A AA'A: :- A A AJa S-et j ... ; j MN paol MUiioa istic, is that it is indefinable and, therefore, yet unable to be matched. You can not learn it from textbooks, none of which have yet been written. The Russians are working and reworking it oat from experience in stopping and then counter attacking the blitz system of breaking through a military line with tanks and armored units to circulate swiftly in the rear of the enemy and de moralize resistance (France, Poland). Strangely, it relies mainly oh motorized artil lery guns and tanks to the declining use of planes and foot soldiers. Probably the nazi dive bombing idea cannot be employed widely because the. Rus sian system of penetrations and pocket indentations is so swiftly changing that the battle line not only runs like a constantly wriggling snake, but per haps is indistinguishable from the air. The basis of initial attack is the ; concentration of big .guns. The Reds have used 150 to a kilo meter. These, concentrated upon particular points in the nazi lines, literally .have blasted them out of existence. Through the gap, tanks pour. To meet this the Germans have, at critical points, constructed second, third, fourth, and even fifth lines, each screened by mine fields in front, and each spaced about 'four miles apart, just at tha end of the Russian effective artillery range from one line to another. j In short, the nazi defense line against the Rus sian mode is sometimes 10 miles wide. The Reds must penetrate this distance in 'order to break through. Naturally, they seldom do, as the1 Germans start counter-attacks driving counter-pockets into tha Russian lines when they can on either side of tha gap. So the Russians have worked out the swiftest system for abandoning their attacks,, simultantously starting another attack at wholly different points. On one occasion, their plan of attack called for five alternative attacks at different! sections of tha line, and not until the fifth were they able to break : through to find weakaecond and third German lines for an appreciable advance. This kind of warfare makes for a mechanized melee. Tha carnage is terrific The Russian guesses on nazi losses runs "from 22,000 to 33,000 per day mat is more than two whole divisions killed to a man in a day's fighting, lost generally in these pockets and counter-pockets along the 700 mile battlefront. . ; The Russian announcements sometimes reflect the Slavonic dramatic temperament more than the cold military situation, but any overestimation in these official guesses cannot alter that this is war fore and the mind of man has never before con templated. - j The method in each attack varies primarily on the lay of the land. Indeed, in forests, both the reds and nazis used the old fashioned Indian tac tics, hiding regiments of harp-shooters in trees where tanks and big uns were useless. The only rule, apparently, im that there are no rules. The Russian general .staff wm taQ off an attack in a minute and start another, even though com mitments of thousands of men and much material have been made within enemy lines and must be left. No sentiment favoring personal methods of generals or the lives of men and the value of mater ials h apparent ; I - Best of the accounts so far is in tha Field Ar tfttery Journal for November in an article by the ; esteemed , Colonel Lanza. He estimates Russian strength in action September 15, as approximate ly. 4JKO.O00 men, outnumbering the Germans 39 per eeni. - ' AAA t AA AA "j AAA- V vl He says German resistance began declining Sep ttember X He also predicted the Germans could not ' keep the -Dnieper line, because j they ! could not defend it . Apparently, the - strategic imnoa-tanca nf rlvra and natural obstacles Is vanishing in this new type oc ngnung. Collaboration The vote for the Coimally resolution, 65 to 5, is too lop-sided. Either it is two-faced, or else a lot of members failed to vote their own senti ments. There are more than five senators who are opposed to full-scale collaboration with oth er nations. When a real treaty is submitted for such cooperation these dissidents will deny that voting for the Connally resolution committed them to agreement on specific details. In a way, therefore, the battle over international collaboration is merely postponed. The inclusion of an endorsement of I the Mos cow declaration, whose terms are also somewhat general, does strengthen the resolution. On the whole, in spite of the fears of the senators like Pepper and Hatch and Ball of more pronounced tows, the revised Connally resolution does in volve a commitment, as does the Fulbright re solution in the house; so the collaborationists may truly claim to have won the first round. Perhaps progress by degrees win be healthier and more permanent than trying to swallow the moon in one dose. Says the Corvallis G-T: "Not many Ameri cans have ever expected the time would come when any government bureau would tell them what kind of pockets they could have on their coats. Add 'Tior how little they can keep in their pants pockets." "The hills of Oregon they get j into your blood" writes the Eugene Register-Guard. And into your leg muscles if you work at them. News Behind The News Bv PAUL MAIJjON i WASHINGTON, November 7 The first cold, de tailed military accounts of Russian fighting are be ginning to come through. j They show a picture of tactical skill and power developed by the Russians so far beyond accepted military practice that it pro bably will constitute a basis of all military texts for a gen eration to come. j. It is far ahead of the German blitz efforts which so recent ly revolutionized warfare, al though it evolved from that, as the answer and counter stroke. If the Germans had the blitz, the Russians have a zitz. Its one dominant character- the conclusion such as man has never seen be- . s?&ti& - i nil "Indian Summer" Today's ff&adli IPirogirainnis KSLM SUNDAY 139 fcc. S:00 Iaaworth Fourwme. JO GospeL 6 Mem im Brief. 9:05 Music 9:30 Popular Salute, to .-OS World in Xtrviem. 10:15 Moonbeam Trio. 10:30 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow. 11:00 American Lutheran Church. 12.-00 Sunset Trio. 12:15 War Commentary. 12 :3 Golden Metody. lt Voune Pemple'u Church. 1 :30 Music. 2:0a Isle tjf Paradise. t 2:15 Voice of Restoration . 20 Vocal Varieties. 3 :00 Wings of flea line. 3:3S FWar Square Church. 40 Bible Quiz. SAO Old Fashioned Revival Hour. Tawigfat's Headlines. 6:15 Anita and Tom Boyer. 6:30 Del Courtney Orchestra. , 70 Bob Hamilton's Qu intones. ' 7 JO Lang worth Novelty and Salon Group. 8:00 First Presbyterian Church. 8:30 Music. 9:00 News Summary. 9:15 Organalities. 9:30 Back Home Hour. M.-OO News. 10:15 Dream Tim. KEXBN SUNDAY 1194 Kc. S.OS Soldiers oi Producnon. J0 Dr. Ralph Walker. S.-45 Seagle and Trinity Choir. :00 The Quiet Hour. 30 Sammy Kaye Serenade. 10 Wake Up. America. It: 5 Speaking jf Glamour. 11:00 Chaplain Jim. USA. 11:30 Sunday Vespers. 12 O0 Those Good Old Days. 12:15 Hanson W. Baldwin. 12:36 Hot Copy. 1 :00 Al Pearce's Fun Valley. 1 SO Sunday Serenade. 1:45 And It Is Written. 2: DO Where Do We Stand? 2 SO M usical Steelmakers. S :00 Modem Music Box. 3 as Songs. 3 :30 The Green Hornet. 40 Songs by Eileen Wilson. 4:15 Dorothy Thompson. 'Commen tator. 4-J0Be Alert. SM Christian Science Program. 5:L5 Music by Lou Bring. S JO Symphonic Swing. 5:45 Drew Pearson. CM Walter Winch 11. 6:15 Basin St. Chamber Music. 65 Jimmie ratter. 70 Gertrude Laurence. 7:30 Good Will Hour. t:00 Roy Porter Mews. 15 That's A Good One. S:30 Quiz Kids. f fit 1(" H HI ti t -30 News Heodunea ana Highlights :5 For All Humanity. It.we -UiilTetiitf Explorer. 10 JO The Quiet Hour. 110 Melodic Tunes. 11:15 Bridge f Dreamland. 110 War News Roundup. EGW NBC SUNDAY CZt Kc 4.-00 Dawn Patrol. :00 WorM .News Kouadtip. :15 Commando Mary. ; 6 JoThe Melodyi ta Thlag. j 7M National Radio Pulpit. i 730 Words and Music. i tat The Cfaarch ia. Y ! lad OK or Release. ; 15 The Dinning Sisters, i Carveth Weils. Coaatnesrtator. t:15 News ba Advertisinc. 90 Stradivari 10 Rtrpert Hueliea. MJ-bor for Victory. It JO Chicago Round TabU. 11 Those We Love. 1140 John Charles Thontaa. 12 AO Washington Reports on Ra tioning. 11:15 Upton dose. Osmtneatatar. 12:30 The Army -Hour. 1:30 Land of the Free. 135 News NBC Symphony Orchestra. Newsmakers. 40 Jack Benny. 430 Band Wagon. 45 Tom Roddy. News. S.'OO Charhe McCarthy. SJt On MaaTO FnmOy. tO-aianhorttan Merry-Co-Round. JO American Album of Familiar , Music. 70 Hour of Charas. 7 JO Bob Craabv ir r TUo Groat GOderaleero. 30 SjmpUony Hour. 30 Francis Craig Orchestra. SSMuatcal - InteW ltt News Flashea. -10:15 Walter WincheB. 10:ft rj iiiiuoaw.lla. -11 MSt. Francis Hotel Orchestra HJO-Charles LaVere. Ssages. 11:45 News. . -110-20 mim Ifssn sasUX KALE MBS SUNDAY 133t Ee. aaw " wessey I JO Voice of tOO Detroit Bihlo t JO Eartr Mnin Kr& H3 Al WiuaantaT UM-Ntwi. - 18:15 Romance of the TA-Waym. lOJO-Hookey HaO. 110 Pilgrim Hoar, MOO News. 12 .-15-Voico of tba Dairy Fannoc 12 JO Dr. Ttord riainsnn. 1.00 Lutheran Hoar. ' 1 J Young People's Church g tb - Air. 20 Fireside Party. 2 JO Portland Bibin 2.-00 First -Nigbter. 2:15 News. S-aa Upton Ai little 4:Bt Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 3:00 Mediation Board. 5:45 Gabriel Heartier. :00 Cleveland Symphony Orch 7:00 Cedric Foster. 7:15 Music of The Masters. 7:45 Here's Mexico. 8:00 Hinson Memorial Church. 9:00 News. 8:15 Sunday Serenade. 9:30 Music. 100 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 11 t00 Wings Over the West Coast. 11:30 Hawaii -Calls. KOIN -CBS SUNDAY 9St Kc 6:00 News of the World. t:15 E. Power Biggs. Organist. t:45 God's Country. J rOO Church of the Air. 7:30 Wings Over Jordan. 8:00 Warren Sweeney. News. SKIS Great Lakes Naval Training Station Choir. 8:30 Invitation to Learning. 940 Salt Lake Tabemacae. 9:30 News. 9.-45 Studio 10 0 Church of the Air. 10 JO Trans-Atlantic Call. 110 Ceiling Unlimited. " 11:30 World News Today. 1135 Muffet Show. 12:06 Philharmonic Orch. Concert. 1:30 The Pause That Refreshes. 2 :00 The Family Hour. 2:45 Dear John. 3 .-00 Silver Theatre. 3 JO America In the Air. 4:00 News. 4:15 Songs. 4:30 Round Table. 5 :00 News. 5:15 Songs for Sunday. 5 JO William Winter. News. 5:45 Stars of Today. S.-S5 Ned Calmer. :BO Radio Readers Digest. 6:30 Summer Theatre. 7-00 Take It or Leave It. 7 Jt Adventures of trio Thin Man. 8:00 Crime Doctor. :25 Bob Green t JO In Time to Come. 9:00 We Work for WIS CO. 9:30 Jerry Lester. It 3)0 Five Star Final. 10:15 Wartime Women. 10:20 Music. 10 Js The Whistler. 11 t Hexni Base Orchestra. 11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra. II :S Air-Flo ot the Air. 1145 News. 12.-00-8 AO a.m. Music and News. KSLM MONDAY IStt Kc 7 rOO Newi. 7:05 JUsei Shine. 7 : 1 5 Ten-Two-Ftrnr . 7 JO News. 7:45 Morning Moods. 8:00 Cherr yCity News. 8:10 Music. 9 HO Pastor's Call. 9J5 It's tlio Truth. 930 Music.. I tot Cherry City Mews. 16 5 Music. 110 Cherry City News. Music II JO Hits of Yesteryear. I26 Organalities. 12 a$ News. 12 JO Hillbilly Serenade. 12 JS Matinee. 10 Lam and Abner. 1 JO WiU Bradley. 1 :30 Music 1 5 Spotlight on Rhythm. 29 Isle of Paradise., 2:15 Bill Roberts. 2 JO Langworth String Quartet. 2:45 Broadway Band Wagon. 36 KSLM Concert Hour. 4 AO Guadalajara Trio. :1S News. 4:30 Teattme Tunes. , 5 X) Music. 5:15 Records of Reminiscence. 5 JO Music 6:00 Tonight's Headlines. 6:15 War News Commentary. JO Evening Serenade. t):S0 Ten -Two-Foot. 70 News in Brie. . TS Music. TJ9 aceystono. 1 80 War Fronts la Review. 8:10 Music. 6 :5 .Treasury Star Parade. 90 News. 9:15 Spiritual Interlude. 9:30 S lath Myri Presents. (11 81 I 1 1 i I .it - 9:45 Between the Lines. 10 .-00 Swing. 16 JO News. KEX BN MONDAY 1190 Kc. 60 Martin Agronsky. News. 6:15 National Farm and Home. 6:45 Western Agriculture. 7:00 -Home Harmonies. 75 Home Demonstration Agent. 7:15 Fiesta. , 7:30 James Abbe Observes. 7:45 Pappy Howard. 8 0 Breakfast Club. 9.-00 My True Story. 9 JO Breakfast at Sardis. 100 Mews. It JO Andy and Virginia. 10:45 The Baby Institute. 110 Bamkhage Talking. " 11:15 The Mystery Chef. 11 SO Ladies Be Seated. 129 Songs by Morton Downey. 12:15 News Headlines and Highlights 12:30 Treasury Song Parade. 12 3-Jews Headlines and Highlights I 0 Bine Newsroom Review. 20 What's Doing. Ladies. t at Voices m Harmony. 2:46 Labor News. 2:45 Your Gospel Singer. 3.-00 Hollywood News Flashes. 3:15 Kneess with the Mews. 3 JO Blue Frolics. 40 Voice of the Coast Guard. 4 JO Hop Harrigan. 4:45 The Sea Hound. 90 Terry and the Pirates. 5:15 Dick Tracy. 8 JO Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Captain Midnight. 0 Music by Lou Bring. -6U5 News. 8:30 Spotlight Bands. C:5S Harry Wismer. Snorts. ! 70 Raymond Gram Swing. 7:15 War Correspondent. 7:3s John HarreU Sings. 7:45 -Jesting with the Jesters. 8.00 Roy Porter. News. 8 :15 Lum and Abner. 8 Jt Study hi Blues. 8:45 Your Mayor Speaks. 90 Blind Date. JO Mews Headlines and Highlights 9:45 Art Baker. M0 Down Memory Lane. MJ0 Broadway Bandm-agon. 10:45 Joseph James. Singer. 110 This Moving World. 11:15 Organ Concert. 11 JO War News Roundup. EGW NBC MONDAY Zt Kc 40 Dawn PatroL 5:55 Labor News. 6:00 Everything Goes. 6 JO News Parade. 8:55 Labor News. 7. "CO Journal oc Living. 7:15 News Headlines and Highlights 7 Jt Reveille Roundup. 7.-45 Sam Hayes. 8 AOStars of Today. 8 -J 5 James Abbe Covers tha Mews. JO Robert St. John. 8:46 David Harum. 90 The Open Door. , a Clu SheDev 9 JO Mirth and Madness. 100 Across the Threshold. It JS Ruth Forbes, lt JO Knesss with the News. 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook. 119 The GwKHng Light. 11 Jt Lonely Woonen. 11 JO Light of the World. 11 .45 Hymns of All Churches. 120 Women of America. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 12 JO Pepper Young's Family. 12:45 Right to Happiness. 1 0 Backstage Wiie. 1:15 Stella Dallas. 1 JO Lorenzo Jones. 1.45 Young W aider Broom. . 20 When A Girl Marries. 2:15 Portia Faces Liie. ; . 2 JO Just Plata Bin. i .2:45 Front Page Farrell. . 80 Bond of Life. 2:15 Vic and Sade. j 5 JO Gallant Heart. 2.-45 Confessions. 40 Dr. Kate. , 4 JO -The Dinning Sisters. 4S H. V. Kanenbern. 86 Golden Gate Quartet. 5:05 The Personality Hour. 8 JO Voice of Firestone. t Manhomter Mysteries. 6 JO Dr. L Q. .4. 70 Contented Hour. 1 7 JO Information Please. 80 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time. 8:19 muiiiol Lawton. tor. 8 JO Cavalcade of Assericn. 98 Tha Telephonne Hoar. 9 JO Hawthorne House; When you want to ex- all Om hope and - MA ov ia roar heart, givt) to the ona who most to vou In this world, a Diamond long to be treasured and to reflect all that you want ft to TtWVJar'Neivs By KTRKE L. SIMPSON Possibilities of coneluslva vr:J M;iim lArnwam. 'wrrilrfa could lop months, even years, off the duration ot the straggle, are In the : making In Europe and Asia. . - - - - Even German and Japanese realists, no longer can doubt that the nail-Nipponese remnant of the triple axis, already shorn of its fascist prop in liaiy, is crum bling fasL It is wearing away ODDS (Conthined trom Page 1) the reporters who saw battle at first-hand, and reported it, not Eke some dashing personal ad venture with the reporter as hero, but as a photographic rec ord discreetly touched with a - true reporter's coloring. War cor respondence today is swift, fac tual arid dependable. Turning to the war books which do pour out ia seemingly unending stream, , are many which have gone through sev eral editions. Wendell Willkie's "One World" tona all ia sales and number of editions, but Eve Curie's "Journey Among War- riors" has met "with sustained demand, afc Hint on men- tions Guadalcanal Diary," by Richard Tregaskis, b u t another war book of more than usual literary merit which has oeen very popular (U w. , u White's "They Were' Expend - able.-1 found Henry C. Cassi dy's "Moscow Dateline", well-1 written and informative, also Reynolds and Eleanor Packard's Balcony Empire' (Italy). A new book which is favorably re viewed is Ralph IngersoU's "The Battle Is' the Payoff." Others wormy of mention are Thirty Seconds over Tokyo" by CapL Ted Lawson, with the help of --j.J. ox ix, -na now w - ft.n wJK, w i- man nortrait of the American I m;J i. wivuv at an tavit Perhaps the war books are too numerous, certainly they are for a sBvjrking' editor to keep UP with. Thpv hsyp rtrlain nis1. ities of newspaper journalism, freshness and transiency. Yet tney wui become valuable nis- torical documents because tfcev are written at first-hand, by professional reporters, covering important phases of a war of global dimensions. I recall that Dean Allen of the school of a journalism, in discussing these many war books, expressed the i view that instead of being re-1 dundant and of temporary' in-1 terest, these books will furnish f important source material for I the historical writing of the fu- ture. Their value is not to be.j judged, merely by their literary quality.;. .. We need not grieve that fic- tkm may have fallen, some fromfy favor. . It is stilf being produced,! from the sentimentality of Lloyd I Douglas "The RdT5e," to the j somewhat acidalous "So Little Time" by John P. Marquandl and the mordant "The Walshf Sisters" by Mrs. Janeway. ForJ lescape' literature there is Eliz-f abeth Cevalier's "Drivm' Wom-I an" whose author considers her! greatest compliment that fromf a woman who said that for four! whole days, while she was read-l Ing this novel, she forgot that! her son had been killed m actionj i Mr. Hinton concludes: "A new? yohune by an embryo Mark Twain or a Bill Nye would do more for the morale of these old United States right now than all the war tales ever written." Why wait for an embryo Mark Twain when the original Mark awaits the reader on every library shelf? ' ": v 10:00 News Flashes. 10:15 Tour Home To It JS Labor Mews. 10 JO Gardening ior Food. I9:4S Oeslcn for Dancinf. ltJ3 Wesvs. 11:00 Hotel Biltmoro Orchestra. 11 JO Lea Paul Trio. 11-00-10 ajn.Swina Shift.' KOTN CBS MONDAY ast Ke. 6.-00 Northwest rarm Reporter. 8 JS Breakfast Bulletin. (Continued on page' 11) Jvn K;f'Sst IKKJ LfUUUJLz 2 . . oWaolfoJsnie I ' ' CUIST OVIENOX EAS1 WAZEZM xizzztzd nia u::z3 70 roum . JMAa. X L Copyright 1943 by the Associated Preso "a through ; War attrition every- : ikrVtar HtK tiarrl f rirciKlv fin3 'fching, blows a ickwe prospect; on all fronts as fciej now close-g Icnit Untbed Natibn4 feUowshipg closes in for the kill. -i T CterTaanys plight j is revealedTj In Russian recapitulation o what happened in the red ar- 'j tny's 11-cnpntn raarth from the Volga to the pnieper and be - yond, and bowj tothe capture f iaev.;:--;v.v-:f...-.i ., : Russian territoriaj gains arej ! jndisputablp. They tend strongly i o confirml Russian estimates ot German casualties jtnd support; ! Moscow cl4imsoi;!vast war boo-j t ty taken from nari armies whichj i jare still retreating under tripg ; ttammer attacks and in s o m ft sectors giving Ization. - f $ Across .&e signs Pail of demoraH mc the story; s the same. The segment of Japan's southeastern.; insular bul4 works for I her! boasted prosper is iJty zone is being Crushed. Th Rabaul keystone jalfeady4is tisei less and obviously about to talk And the toll off air and sea losses , tat an everjincreasing adverse ra jtion for the Tokyo war lordjji goes ' tm;riihig!stea4ily. ; Superior allied sea power no-si? ps ttireatering Japan on two Pa : cific fronts, daring the Nippon feser mainlfleet o action. It i mobilizing, byf Japanese , admis trial -Bay of Bengal, to me ' every approach jtol the Chines jsea. core pt Nipponese war dej bployment. I Anfo-American air pow i todav alsd Is dorniaant. Short f major fleet action jthere is sma ghope for Tokyo that the' Raba oesuon can oe re:iainca or irun 'ltens - of r thousandsj of . Japane.4 ltroops1 garisoning south . Pacifi I islands can be save from i anntH I hilation. I In Ttal Tnlpaipile the fir M nazi defense line below Romj was cracked in( he center h Angto-Arasqanj farces; Rome . 8j a scant' 0 mnes distant tli is . M . a ... Am,r,wft f r-Jl iTkril. i 8 5th and 8th armies. r i. In efe;ti the Sallied break-- through which has smashed the the bs Jaa.rvjsr w cev a wi mm 1 Sprung pt a nazi flight froBl i B. x t.ii f "w,c f. . i , fTlf -a fr" ;,!? "V , I , Valve l-rv s - t i -1 Editor Statesman : Can your Jn 'L- tis boss of our ! country? Wei have been led foj believe that the: president ot tbe i ITnitf - KtaW ! ai ue41 as iHm commander-in-chief ot all her glorious armies, sits in the Whiis House -or is; he ying down? Do yo4 remember when in th not too distant past, in either "fireside! cha or political speech (after someone had ruu.f. fled his jfeathers); he mentioned "my backfjrbund." J ' ' Can ypuf feature anyone wijh" "my background" making a polij tical deal, 1 1 ; nearly said a dirtjp, deal, with John t . Lewis. Shadf of Teddy Roosevelt, that fj; should lrve to see the day Jin other "fireside ct at," or political speech, ja distinction without ' . difference, wher he. was nettkal because lie could ndt whip buiil ness info! ?ini, he said "fit show them who is master." Ha has shown Ius. It is John fit Lewis. Is there no law to takjs care of Isuch rampant creaturi as he? If not, why not? . If "If this be treason, make tj most of, it' II! Mrs.! si A.' BALDWiriJi 4v North! 24th .Street my ! " UAH C)TUA&SV.ttrBlR9 r:3Tna nrs-nEa cues ?T!4::iva iitzil ADLECE 0AC21S & 42Zm Cm.rn.vmwm -tm mmm,mrm I t-w L1 Wrw4 ... r -.v rj it --.a riu. EI t P, It Today 1 3 I ! 1 i j L : 5 ... : j