Tb OSTGOa CTTXTJ lAItl Ccleou Orecjon, Jhmadar Morning. Aagurt 10. 1811
tags foua
"No Favor Sway U$; So Fear Shall Avoo
. From First Statesman, March 28, 1831
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING C05IPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher ' I
Member of the Associated Press I
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ef all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Plight of True liberals'
Vice .President Wallace and Sen. Pepper of
Florida have met to plan the continuance of the
fight for liberalism in -government. They will
need to plan and to fight, for they have lost
the vehicle of their escent to power. The bosses,
as Wallace well knows, have repossessed the
democratic party, party bosses, city machine
bosses. As time, foes on the "true liberals" will
find out they have been sold down the river.
The defeat of Wallace in the democratic con
vention and the nomination of Sen. Truman in
his stead marked the take-over of the party by
the politicians displacing the reformers. The
latter will do their utmost to think they are
till in power, but they will find that, unless
they can make their leadership effective in
congress as well as in the party convention,
they will be in a minority status.
During the next four years, if Roosevelt
is reelected, we will see a real battle for the
succession. Roosevelt himself will be concerned
with world affairs. There is little chance he'
would want or could win a fifth term. So the
aspirants for power will be in continuous con
flict. And the struggle will naturally lie be
tween the old-time politicians and the "true
liberals." . ;
Mr. Wallace himself seems to sense this fact,
and is aiming at leadership of the left wing.
Xlis aaorcsa at mc viuugu iuutcuuvu vtu mu
only defiant of his opposition but an outline
for his own political program. The right wing
of the party, so long in the shadow, has no such
young and aggressive leadership, but soon will
aspire to it without a doubt.
Meantime the "true liberals' to whom party
ties mean virtually nothing, will be left home
less. They will vote for Roosevelt out of mem
ories for the grand crusade. It may end up they
are rejects from the democratic party which
they captured and ruled ruthlessly fpr a time.
Differentials Preserved
The interstate commerce commission has de
nied a. petition of Washington lumber-mills fpr
removal of the rate differential favoring Ore
gon mills on lumber shipments to California and
southwestern states. The differential ranges
from two cents a hundred pounds to 17 cents.
The decision of the commission effectively pre
serves for Oregon mills a rate advantage in sales
of lumber for the area mentioned, which is a
large consumerof northwest lumber.
In normal times however the differential does
not shut out Washington mills from this mar
ket, because Puget Sound and Grays harbor
and Willapa harbor and Columbia river mills
ship by water to Sair Pedro or Wilmington and
distribute from docks there. Until shipping is
restored all shipping is done by rail, but with
demand as heavy "as it Is the Washington mills
will not suffer much.l The buyer ihe govern
mentwill pay the freight, and specify destinations.
"Fluid" Battle of France
Four years ago last spring at the height of
the battle of France, some French general said:
The battle of position is over; the, battle of
movement is begun."-That was when Franc
found its dependence on the Maiginot line Vain,
when the German spearheads were racing
through French towns and villages, with amaz
ing speed, when the French army was endeavor
ing to get out of its fixed positions and stem the
onrushing tide in a battle of maneuver. )
France is now seeing a repetition bit thai sit
uation. There was fear two weeks ago that our
campaign in Normandy was falling into a stale
mate, that our armies would have to fight a war
of attrition. But when Gen. Bradley's troops
blew out the plug at St Lo andj the exploited
the break-through of the German lines the
"battle of movement" began. Since then action
has been what the military men call "fluid."
And "fluid" is correct, for the Yanks have
been rolling toward Paris as though they; had
a furlough there. Le MJns, important junction
point, has been reached' and passed. There are
no fixed defenses Intervening before Paris. Un
less the Germans can reform and cut off or
blunt the American, spearhead, the allies will
stand soon at the very gates of the; one-time
proud French capital. ? ;
The Canadians by their own powerful at
tack are pressing the Germans back i and join
ing in the race to Paris. The dual; thrust is send
ing the Germans in recoil and help prevent
their reforming for the defense of Paris.'; j
Once again the "battle of France lis joined,
but this tune the liberation, not the conquest
A Liberty ship is to be named after Lunsford
Richardson, founder of Vick Chemical company.
All who have gotten relief from Vick's Vapo
rub will approve; but will there not be a de
mand for naming a ship after Lydia Pinkham
and Dr. Miles, too.'' .. ' ' - J
What became of OPA's expert who was to
survey Portland's lamb situation? His appear
ance and .disappearance was evidently OPA's
kiss-off on the lamb protest. So Portland takes
it "on the lamb." -
i OUT OF THE WA" A . fM
..AT-THE FRO! IT! .' :
US Ccssp for Enemy
avCIcma on Scdpan
Intereslincj Place :
"Hand Writing Expert
News Behind the News
-v I " I I " By PAUL MALLON - ' v
of France is in prospect. If the Jalliesj can only (Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction In whole
keep the action .fluid, their columns will be
flowing toward the Rhine before very long.
or in part strictly prohibited.)
c 5
.'. 4
!
Question to Court
An action has been started :in the Marion
county circuit: court attacking the I proposed
"little Townsend" constitutional:! amendment as ,
itself unconstitutional on the grounds that ; it
embraces more than one amendment while the
constitution provides that when twcj or more
amendments are submitted they 'shal te so sub
mitted that each amendment shall be voted on
separately. - A !
Since the question is now before the court it
is not proper to comment on the merits or de
merits of the case. The court sis the proper
body to appeal to f or a decision. It the court
says the amendment is in proper form then it
can be argued out in the fall campaign. If the
court decides that it is faulty then the propon
ents will be spared the trouble and expense of
a campaign. The court can pass on the! constitu
tional question involved. The pfoplefcan vote,
if the measure is on the ballot, on the question
of whether the measure is wise- or not.
if: H"-
Willis E. Mahoney adds military experting to
his political stock-in-trade. Back in Oregon to
run for the US senate, he predicts the Jap j war
will last for two more years. Willis is fixing to
tie his kite to FDR's coattaus. J ;
i
The War News
By KTRKE L. SIMPSON
ASSOCXATZO PRESS WAS ANALYST
i i - I I- i -
WASHINGTON, Aug. jS-4-The
heavy toll in 1 the primaries re
flects tome (togged, desperate,
inside fighting which does not
appear on the surface. ;
Congressmen returning from
the poUtical batUetieldi back
homej continue to report 'little
r v fc"
.1
Paul; Maljon
interpreting
Allied airmen are succeeding in cutting off
the German oil supply, but so long as Hitler
and Goebbels are around the Nazis will have'
plenty of gas. - . -
Editorial Comment
: . From Other Papers
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH
This is the story of a Marshfield dog ... a simple
' tale of silent worship and heart-breaking grief.
The dog has no pedigree, boasts no ribbons for
I honors won on outstanding points. His one enduring
' quality is loyalty . . . the kind of loyalty that never
once haswavered in all his 10 years of life.
Two years ago this dog's young master Joined the
army air corps. For weeks the dog laid by the gate
awaiting his return, leaping up unexpectedly, ears
cocked, with each approaching step. Day by day ,
this silent devotion drew him closer to the parents
of the boy, until the three became inseparable. This
' in a measure seemed to assuage his grief, but still,
only at night would he leave off his watchful wait
; ing at the gate to slink whining to his blankets.
Recently the parents, of the young flier moved
' from Marshfield and the faithful old dog was left
with relatives to begin even a longer and more
" heart-breaking vigil. - -
No longer could he be coaxed from his place at
the gate., Food placed before him went untouched.
, Occasionally he would take a few' laps of water,
) nothing, more. Deep misery crept 'Into his eyes, re-
fleeting the slow, deathly hurt In his aging heart.
.- Night found him whimpering as he closed aching
'. eyes to.which no sleep would come. - -
.Four days of this . . . then the parents of the boy
were contacted. They came for the dog. And as their
car turned the corner half a block away he was up
and over the gate like a catapult. His whimpering
' turned to half-human shrieks as he sped to meet
- the can Through - an open door he plunged and
onto the back' seat, where he cowered, whining as
' though fearful that something would again tear him
from the things he loved. : , .
That night in the ;new home he ate, wolfing his'
food in avage glups; That night he drank i lap
; ping the water . with feverish, haste. That night he
, slept, syrawled on a- rug before the fireplace: But
V each footstep outside brought him alert, listening.
lie had found something of his old happiness, but
: still there was something gone out of his life;. , .
the springy step, the cheerful call of the young
. army flier. : " , : ,r':Vr':'.':C- -:' :l'.-t
. Today, he lies waiting beside a new gate, turning
7 to smile with each word or caress; but never does
his vigil wane. Some day he hopes that the old fa
" miliar step of youth will come ringing up the walk.
. Blind faith, staunch loyalty. The love of a dog
for his ycun master. Just the story of a faithful
dog . . . tut a lesson for all markinL F. W, IL
- -Cops Eay Times. - - ' ----T . -
Substantially a third of the Seine and Loire ba
sins are now within the 200-mile double; arc of the
fluid allied front across northwestern France from
the channel coast to that of thei Bay of Biscay,
completely cutting off both the Normandy and
Brittany peninsulas." V vf If fs
By nazl admission Canadians dpsing jin on Fa
laise to the north and Americans thundering up
the Loire valley beyond captured Le Mans in the
south were within 100 miles or less of Paris. The
distant thunder of their guns must already be audi
ble In suburbs of the city when j westerly winds
sweep up the great valleys. . " I
In other wars that far rumbling of gunfire has
come to Paris on the breath of bitter ! east winds.
It has heralded disaster and doom as it rolled hear
er and nearer. Now it approaches on. the kindly
wings of the westerlies to tell of coming liberation.
It is not yet certain that allied strategy does not
now aim at an early and even more decisive vic
tory in France than outsing German invaders from
Pi.. ;;- -4;.: I ll , - kr:
A crisis for the German army, stubbornly resist
ing on the north and north-center flank in the-Seine-Loire
theater and weakly reeling backward
under Yankee armored hammer blows in the south,
is fast developing.
The scythe-like American sweep up the Loire val
ley could be pointed at Paris itself, or headed to
by-pass the city and cross the Seine far inland
to outflank its whole course to the sea. It could
begin curling northeastward to get between the
main German army and Paris and the Seine and
destroy it in the field between a British-Canadian
anvil and a many-headed American armored ham
mer. .;V;":;;V!''Hi:i,;i f jt"':: '7 i
There seems no question now that the foe In
France has been and is being not only: out-numbered,
out-gunned, out-planned, and i out-fought;
but out-guessed and out-generaled jfcta well. He can-:
' not even now know the broad strategic 'design gov
erning the ever widening and deepening allied
attack. ' - i i
That he has neither the troops Inor ; materiel to
cope with so vast, fast and fluid n operation as
confronts him Is made patent In every front line
dispatch. That the nazified German command in
France is hampered' by fanatical' holding orders
from Berlin that military experience cannot Jus
tify, as well as being driven by Hitler's Pintuitive"
leadership to suicidal and futile counterattacks, is'
more than indicated. ,-.-f ,J,- s
The upshot could be utter wreckage of the whole
German army in growing peril of being trapped
against the Seine or outflanked east of that stream
before it can reach It for a stand; With both the
strategic and tactical initiative in allied hands; the
possibility of a total German military disaster in
the west Is too clearly apparent forjseasoed enemy
commanders and staff specialists not to ! realize it
By every military axiom a general German re-
"treat behind the Seine was called for immediately
once the allied break-through at Avrahches ended
4he stalemate and the enormous freight of allied
armored power poured into France across the Nor
mandy beaches was revealed. - - :
public interest.
One senator
says people
thought ! it an
imposition: for
him to talk at
ail. I They ; did
not! listen to
speeches, j and
voting ('every
where is light
Yet those cit
izens . who are .
primarily j Interested in politics,
and also those who make; it their
trade, are anything but apathet
ic, judging from the senatorial
mortality j rate. f. i
InterprttativM are difficult
and confused Some authorities
are interpreting the recent de
feat of well-known Sen, Ben
nett Clark to bis Isolationism. It
may have been that, but it also
may have been an accumula
tion of personal things i which
damaged ibis (popularity; possi
bly also the fact that he was in
with National! Chairman iHanne
gan now,! which seemed ;a slight
change of character for him.
Most probably, the Influence
of a St I Louis newspaper; was
important against him, claiming
he wouldj vot against any post
war settlement because of his
father's grudge against! Wood
row Wjlson. I suspect It ! was
mainly because he was! seldom
the score so far stands exactly
even. Defeated or not running
for reelection are the so-called
anti - internationalists, ) Clark
of Idaho and Reynolds, of North
Carolina, as well as Holman,
and Clark of Missouri, j
But the successful list of anti
internationalists includes; Nye,
Gillette : of Iawo, Gurney of
South Dakota, Tobey of New
Hampshire (and notably Rep.
Ham Fish, whose victory; is at
tributed mainly to the personal
sympathy engendered by his hea
vy opposition which made him
an underdog). Mrs. Caraway,
on the other hand, who sup
ported the FDR policy, was de
feated. : ; 1' :
s What this; plainly shows Is
jthat the argument is dead.,;Thls
was evident before the primar
ies, in fact before the war when
both Nye and Tobey announced
they were for world cooperation.
The stands taken by Roose
velt and Dewey for the national
fray also show the only remain
ing argument may develop be
tween idealistic or-practical co
operation ; with the world, not
whether there should be : coop
eration. . I'...'
Many . false symptoms, : there
fore, are ; being read into the
results. Two real ones stand out
truly, in my opinion. Primaries
SfflSBQS
are largely
on the Job.
Familiar Co
organizational fights.
Hon Ed Smith's de
feat was j attributed j to his op
position .to the new! deal ;(and
unquestionably the new deal won
that race)!, but I suspect the fact
that he is over 75 years of age
had much to do with it He just
could not organize as jhe formerly
did against the' long-planned new
deal bulk organizing of Olin
Johnson. T A v--, J " jj j 1
, Senator; Rufus Holmai lost in
Oregon, and this too Is said to
be a i victory j against Isolation
ism, but it also mayj have been
due to personal prestigej . ,.
At far fas isolationism versus
Internationalism is i concerned,
The man! with the best organ
ization usually wins, especially
when voting is light and inter
est low. . ! i '
It is plain from the results
that inner political organization
has -developed far beyond what
we have j known before, i) (This
win be true also nationally with
Dewey spending the bulk of his
labors so far in organization, and
Democratic Chairman Hannegan
calling for house-to-house can
vasses.) -But wherever the organization
explanation does not hold true,
the heavy ' turnover is a sign,
people are thinking things out, "
for a change. The thoughts of
most citizens may be across the
' seas, but those who have enough
direct interest In primaries to
cast a vote seem to have made
it their business to know who
stays on the job in the senate
chamber and whose prestige in
the senate is high. -
(Continued from Page 1)
proving the sequence, and very
probably that was the plan.
I believe however there is a
larger' meaning in this frame
up, that it reveals the settled
purpose of the nazl gangsters
never to surrender and never to
allow any other responsible
group In Germany: to surrender.
The course they choose is victory
or chaos. That of course has
been their alternative from the
very first, gilded for the people
with the bright promise of splen
did victory. Latterly Dr. Goeb
bels has definitely said that if
the Hitlerites fall they will take
Europe down In ruin with them.
I do not think we should re
gard this as mere rhetoric
George Axelsson, Swedish jour
nalist, writing to the New York
Times, says:
This nazl -vengeance will first
be visited on the unoccupied
countries and, in due course, on
the reich itself."
Reports come that the Ger
mans are applying a "scorched
.earth' policy in East Prussia, in
the path of the Russian Invaders.
The worst threat is not to
buildings and factories and pow
er plants, though the resulting
damage would greatly disrupt
Europe's economic life, but rath
er to political institutions, par
ticularly within Germany. The
occupied countries can reestab
lish their governments when
they are liberated, and most of
them have traditions of popular
or constitu 1 1 o n a 1 government
which can be revived. What will
happen in Germany, though, of
fers a threat to workable peace.
Looking ahead we can" foresee
no general surrender by Hitler,
or his Himmler-Goerlng-Goeb-bels
triumvirate. The now
cowed army dares not surren
der en masse,, but only as indi
vidual groups. Internal govern
ment in Germany will disinte
grate as the armies
; Nazi f jwodlnms " will run' the
towns and: communities as long
as they can. No other groups
are likely to attempt : to ' take
over, like Gen. deGaulle's com
mittee in France, for fear of re-
"THE YOUNG IDEA" By Mossier "SSoS
. i i 'T. ": I 1-4 1 .- V ' f ': 'IT- '" A! I-T- 1. ...
vumjuus wao cooperate wiin me
- a-miliim i - - -t -
mofheri US:
- . r f-
yea read where Frank Sinatra practices his siagisg
. jwhUehs mows the lawnT! , , .-. ;r,
occupying: authorities will be
treated as collaborationists, like
Vichyites in France or Quislings
in Norway. : C:r :-
It win probably be very dif
ficult for the victorious allies to
establish a new civil government
in Germany. The non-nazl lead
ers have been quite thoroughly
purged, and the survivors of the
older political dispensation have
been so supine they command
no confidence. In Italy there had
remained a fairly active opposi-
tion to Mussolini, but none to
. Hitler in Germany. If responsi
ble leaders untainted with nazl
ism can" be found they would
probably be reluctant to assume
power, recalling how Matthias
: Erzberger' and Walter Rathenau,
who held positions in the early
government under, the third
reich,. were 'murdered for their
pains. . ...-..
Though the chief nazl gang-
-;sters be executed, the surviving
storm troopers, may be expected
to go underground, to seek by
terror tactics to extend the Ger
man chaos on which their ilk
thrives. Yet the hope for Ger
many and for Europe lies hi sta
ble and orderly government in
Germany; and order which is
itoposed only by bayonets of oc-
By WDLLIAU L. CTOKDEX
Substituting for Kenneth Dixon
AT THE CIVILIAN INTERN
MENT CAMP ON SAIPAN, June
IMdelayed) f W) - Already the
kids are playing "scissors-cut-paper
and "fighting-like-roosters,"
' : '; T''X"'
In the circle of yelling Koreans
with clipped hair and torn trous-
. i f . tL. I
ers, one smau, serious youui ui
blue cap is the unquestioned
champion of the first game.
In a dusty roadway of the Jap-
anese .section of this camp, a
rraWgh E-year-old tries hard
but fruitlessly to win the rooster
. game against a taller 10-year-old.
You grasp one ankle with a hand
in this game, hop on the other
foot and try to knock your oppo-
i sent off balance.
While they plan, American ar
tillery shells follow one another
directlf over this camp just out
side Outran Kanoa. (Alt organ
ized resistance on Saipan ended
July .) The children no longer
look up when the sheUs pass. .
In the hospital are wounded
children who cry all night Many
among the smaller ones are sick
and quiet in their mothers' arms
after weeks in caves or hiding in
mountain top woods. But those
unhurt seem to have forgotten
already the terror which bad
been their lot since early June;
This camp, first of this war in
which " Americans - govern any
- considerable number of. oriental
The Literary
Guidopost
"PIONEERS! 0 PIONEERS r by
! Hilary St George Ssaaders
(MacmUlan; 2).
Hilary St George Saunders is
an economical man. He has been
behind some five fictitious writ
ing names, either as the whole
or half of a writing team. His
"Combined Operations," a Brit
ish government publication was
a 1943 Book-of-the-Month choice
on this side, and a corking job,
too. It was as a result of this
American success that Saunders
came to America for six weeks
in 1943, and those six weeks (as
-you might expect) produced stfll
another book. This he calls "Pio
neers! O Pioneers!"
The book Is la remarkable suc-
- ' cess because jpf Ms. Saunder's
extraordinary Willingness to ab-
- sorb fact Six; weeks is an ab
surdly short time in whkh to
."study" a country; instead of
' digging at this job, Mr. Saunders
seems to have relaxed and let
the country flow over him. He
has put down what he remem
bered, and it makes a strangely
apt and intelligent text The
book is, in fact, triumphantly
honest One senses this long be-,
fore reaching Page 78. On that
and the succeeding six pages
there is no text, but only this
note: .
"My description my con
versations with Mr. Stoltz, chief
editorial writer of The Chicago
Tribune, and of what I saw in
Cicero has been omitted In def
erence to his request and that
of the editor of The Cicero Re
view backed by the threat of
legal proceedings."
; Mr. Saunders was impressed,
but not daunted, by the size of
the country; and its distances.
He has a good; word for Holly
wood, and a better one for San
Francisco, which appears to be
his favorite American city. He
had ; hilarious J difficulty in a
"roomette," and got along quite
weU on an "Information Please"
broadcast Joe Louis' Chicago
night club almost made a jitter
bug of Saunders, and he-found
. something a little sad, but not
too disturbing, in one of the same
town's burlesque shows.
Universally;; jthe mention of.
- Churchill was enough to bring
applause; Mr. Saunders was a
little puzzled by the wide vari-
of opinion : on President
Roosevelt i
cupylng armies Is at best only
temporary. ? -
This is a- gloomy forecast I
know. The only chance of its
failing to come true is, if the
scales fall from: the eyes of the
German people!! then their own
sense of order may constraint
them to assume power, suppress
their own hoodlums, and. build
. a new and decent Germany. '
enemy aliens, is divided into
three sections one for Koreans,
one for Chamorros and one for
the Japanese. Here also Is a
tent '. hospital under army and
navy doctors. In it are even a
. few men and women who at
. tempted suicide as the American
amphibians clanked ashore.
All In the hospital are, civilians
" except a Very few ifrimniv
' wounded. These officers and men
. were brought here from the ov
erflowing prisoner of war hos-
. pltal nearer the beach. -
The first inevitable Impression
of the cam pis -one of concen-
; trated human misery. The fright
ened, fllthv ' rwwirtla Vistta ; m-A
for weeks in caves or foxholes.
Many are slightly wounded, most
of them unfed and without water
for days. ' ;
They left J their homes with
Mtl. L.J ieVU. e Al
awtaai au Miv vavujucv VU UlCaX
backs and now those garments
are ripped and torn. Some adults
came in naked when at last the
American lines . overran their
hiding places or they finally
gave unJ; jf g
Of the three groups the Cha-
" morros are in the best condition.
They were largely farmers. More
than 100 members of one family
came In yesterday after living
for months on a single 80-acre
plot and then spending two
weeks In a series of caves to
' which the skinny, 90-pound head
of the house, "elder brother" Ig
nacio, 58, led them when the fir
ing made the farm untenable.
Living in the country seems to
have hardened the Chamorros
before the attack, so they took
the subsequent travail- better
thanr the town-living Japanese.
Also, .the Chamorros declare
this must be taken with certain
reservations they are delighted
the Americans came. - ,
' The Chamorros are separated
from the other races by barbed
wire and are making themselves
as comfortable as possible. They
' keep their camp clean and sup
ply working parties willingly for
cleaning up towns, burying the
enemy dead or picking ripe pro
duce in ttie fields -
Navy camp officers govern the
Chamorros - through their own
chief and a few Interpreters, such
as Vicente Guerreo, 4J, who
learned his English - wdrking
around the Yap island cable sta-
tion during the-German occupa-
. tion. Later i Guerrero farmed
here. - I '
Another leader is Joseph Pan
geiinan, who wears a wide straw
hatr Without difficulty, Pangeli
nan made the transfer from in
terpreting between Chamorros
and Americans. ' Pangelinan
' speaks excellent swift English
but asserts he learned it all from
American! phonograph records
and never had a chance to speak
it until a week ago.
He says, with a smile, "that's
how I happen to know so many
American songs."
, In the Japanese camp there is
misery, fear and downhearted
.ness. I I
But in the j Chamorros camp
even those who are dirtiest and
most underfed seem on the sur
face to be fairly happy. They
sing as they cook salvaged Jap
anese fish, rice, soy beans and
, American t rations over family
stoves. When the working par
ties go out they wave at other
prisoners,-grin widely at- the
grimy marines moving forward.
Last night when antiaircraft
fire' downed two Japanese bomb
ers, a great cheer arose from the
Chamorro camp.
Marshfield Is
Full oil Ideas
MARSHFIELD, Aug. 9 -P)
Marshfield Is fairly sure it wants
to reorganize its government
but it's split half and half on the
name to be given the reorganized
government
Two initiative petitions for
adoption, of a new city charter
setting up a city manager were
filed today each with 30 per
cent more signatures than neces
sary. One petition called for re
christening the town City of Coos
Bay, and 438 voters signed that
The other approved retaining
the name Marshfield, and 439 vot
ers signed that one. Only 323 sig
natures were needed to place the
measures on the ballot
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tion of tine stones.
If Desired