The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

page roua.
Th OHEGOII STATESMAN. Scdem. Salem JQnqon, Sunday Morning, May 13, 19 45
No Faror Sways U$; No Fear Shall Awe .
From Firtt Statesman, March 23, 18S1 I ,
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING C05IPANY j
: ; CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher : f ;
Member of the Associated Press !
. .: '.' ,:,"' ......... :,; I ' E
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ef aL
news dispatches credited to it or pot otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Mothers Day
By congressional rfct the second Monday in
May is designated as Mothers day. This year it
falls on May 13. By "proclamation of President
Truman observance of this day is to be com
bined with services of prayer and thanksgiving
tor the victory in Europe.
It was in 1914 that congress adopted a reso
lution introduced by Senator Heflin of Alabama
to establish Mothers day. The basis for the res
olution appeared in the clauses:
"Whereas, the service rendered the United
States by the American mother is the greatest
source of the country's strength and inspiration;
and1 ';.(;'.; " !
Whereas, we honor ourselves and the Mothers
of America when we. do anything to give em
phasis to the home as the fountain-head of the
state! and r-;.,V- : '
Whereas, the American Mother is doing so
much for the home, the moral uplift and reli
gion, hence so much for good government and
humanity..,' ; ' 1
Under the resolution the president was au
thorized to call upon government . officials to
display the flag on government buildings and
on the people to display the flag at their homes
or other suitable places on Mothers day. s.
. The day is regarded as of. special significance
by the American War Mothers, the organization
of mothers of men who have entered military
service in wartime. Gold Star Mothers is the
name given to those who have lost sons in the
fighting of their country's wars. In view of the
sacrifices of the present war Mothers day this
year is expected to attract particular attention.
Army on Okinawa I r - l !
Some time back the San Francisco Examiner
criticised the marine tactics as being expensive
in life. That was during the invasion of Iwo
Jima. The Examiner threw a bouquet at gen
eral MacArthur and indicated (that the army
knew how to attain its objectives an easier way.
The attacks on Okinawa hive been under an
army officer, Maj. Gen. Simon Buckner. The
marines had the north, end foff the island and
cleaned up that portion neatly and speedily.
The army had the southern portion and! trie
progress has ben slow, even more difficult than
on Iwo Jima. Now the sixth marine division,
has been brought in to help! the army capture
Naha, the capital, f j :j v
One should not jump at the conclusion how-
ever that in this test the marines have demon
strated better fighting J quality than the army.
The latter had the tougher job to do. It has
come up against the type of resistance the ma
rines faced in other invasions of small islands,
strong fortifications supported by intense artil
lery and mortar fire. The army has had to' use
the same tactics as the marines: attack point by
point, with liberal use of flame-throwers. After
Okinawa though we should hear no more talk ,
like that of the Examiner in comparison of bat
tle tactics. "f ::
A Last Word'
Ernie Pyle didn't live to see the end of the
war in Europe, but he saw it corning and the
closing chapter of his recent book "Brave Men"
anticipates the end of the European struggle.
It was written last August "under an apple
tree in a lovely green orchard in the interior
of France.". He wrote that "the end of the war
will be a gigantic relief, but it cannot be a
matter of hilarity for most of us." Thoughts
of the change to peace arrested him:
"It will seem odd when, at some given hour,
the shooting stops and everything suddenly
changes again. It will be odd to drive down an
unknown road without that little knot of fear
in your stomach; odd not to listen with animal
like alertness for the meaning of every distant
sound; odd to have your spirit released from
the,, perpetual .weight that is compounded of
fear and death and dirt and noise and anguish. -V .
. Victory, as Ernie Pyle saw it, was the result
of many things of the preceding battles which
had : drained ' enemy strength," of Russia, and
the western desert, and the bombings and the
blocking of the sea." He wrote: .
"We have won because we have had magnifi- -cent
top leadership . . . Surely America made
' its two perfect choices in General Eisenhower
and Genersl Bradley."
'We won because we were audacious. One
could not help but be moved by the . colossus
of the invasion. It was a bold and mighty thing,
one of the epics of all history." J - . . .
"We have won this war because bur men are
brave . . . We did not win it because destiny
created us better than all other peoples. I hope
that-in victory we are more grateful than we
are proud" .
Always writing from the heart Pyle had a
prophet's insight when he wrote the last chap
ter of his book. Fittingly it is entitled r A .Last
Word." He wrote more when he got to the
kut 4k;. 1 1 M 1
wvv, vu inn vuaf wri las jresimeSS 3
though it had been written from some village
in the heart of Germany just as news came
of the final surrender.
PhUfcoioi Vr Vmg Tmtmtm yMfr ' . H V I -
ay mmagtmm t wfch TW W htat Star ' ' H ' i
? . '- IKciUtC- Yanks la Genncmr v
- ry,i,:"' : ' Sa Cctal Belieri ' ;
- - - ; War -There Is.Ore . -
. at Tim rncJTt. , , -
Jif GERMANY -iV Tee. day
now this war officially has been
ended. That fact has been an
nounced, rati- . i
. lied, . confirmed
and celebrated
U term;
tionally.
But along this
Elbe riverfront
gripped in a
strange, sor of
skeptical apa
thy I ; it still
geexns impossi
ble to believe.
Men lie in the
gun or drill as
A,
BUnnetn Oixotx
How to Lose a War--In One Easy Lesson
News Behind
News
Biir Wheat Crop ! f
A rcord-hreakinff croDi of winter wheat is
forecast by the department of agriculture-
835,186,000 bushels, which would be greater
than the record crop of 1931: 825,398,000. Bad
weather could damage the wheat crop between
now and harvest' time ;jbut itl is evident thaNthe
crop this year will be huge. Last year the farri
ers and grain companies and railroads had : a
most difficult time talcing care of the crop,! and
they will not be in any better shape this year,
as the burden of transportation shifts to! the
west where wheat is grown. Perhaps rolling
stock may be borrowed from the east to help
out. Unless preparation is made there may be
considerable loss. j . j
This wheat crop, along with other cereals,
will provide an ample supply of starches for our
diet. The great deficiency, both at home and in
Europe, is in meats and fats. If some of the
wheat surplus can be turned into meat our diet
will be in better balance. While there may be
disproportion in our agricultural production jit
is gratifying that the wheat prospect is so favor
able. It comes, too, as the fifth in a row of good ,
crops nature has been kind to us in these; war
"years.-'''" ; ;.M , " f '
'I By PAUL MALLON . .
(DLitribution by King features Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in whole
I or to part strictly prohibited.) M :
' tt-m
Interpreting
The War Nevo
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
AsocUted PraM War Analyst
present scale American
areas.
Slices of Weather
Early May gave us a preview of summer, with
clear days and temperatures to break previous
records. So valley people were caught by sur
prise with a week of generous spring rains.
Spring flowers drooped. The dogwood blossoms
looked wilted and they showed ill effect from
the beating raindrops. One looked . on the
, ground under the red hawthornes to see if the
color had faded and run down on the green
Kraas. ' , .
But our surprise at a not unseasonal down
pour of rain was nothing to compare with heavy
snows in New England and killing frosts in the
east central states. The snowstorm u New Eng
land did damage, it is estimated, to equal or ex
ceed that of the famous hurricane in 1938, while
fruits and crops were badly hurt in the frosts'
that struck north of the Ohio river.
Ours indeed is a mild and in many ways not
unwelcome punishment, these late rainy days;
and with pharasaical unction we may once more
express our pride that our climate is not like
that of the benighted lands east of the Rockies.
Music and Victory
Last week was Music week. It occurred when
the world was exploding with events of tremen
dous moment, so may not have received the at
tention either in the press or among the public
it usually does. It ran into victory celebrations
and victory news. , But the week was appropri
ately recognized with many musical events
scheduled, both full programs and special num
bers before organizations. Music is something
which lives in spite of conditions in human af
. fairs, bringing its outlet for man's highest emo
tions and stimulating feelings as does no other
art. ' : ' -'. ' i '
' Mrs. Walter Denton, indefatigable worker in
the cause of Music week, has expressed herself
as well pleased with the response this year; but
when the war is really over we can foresee a
Music week that will really overwhelm her,
. with all of her enthusiasm. It is a good cause,
and f ortunata here in having so ardent a cham
pion. - ' ' , '"
Speaking of inflation, there is China where
the retail price index at Chungking for March
wai 1044 times the pre-war level. The old mer
chants must have had to make over their count
ing boards to do their figuring on.
A vastly augmented aerial attack apparently'
faces Japan at a time when there are pronounced
signs of the collapse of her ability to meet even the
bombing forays in critical
1 ;
This becomes evident bn the heels of a statement
by high American air officers in Europe predicting
th arlv arrival in Jaoanese Skies of Allied bomb
ers by the thousand, instead of by the hundred.
Nowhere, except in virtually futile suicide as
saults on shipping off Okinawa is the Japanese air
force giving effective opposition, not even oyer
Japan itself. ; j J l
The mass raid on Japanese! home oil storage in
stallations, estimated to have; involved up to 400
Superfortresses, was made without loss or j indi
cated damage to a single ship by enemy action.' In
the Hunan theatre in China, most critical for j Japa
nese hopes of retaining i the China-Indo China com
munications corridor, American observers at the
14th air force base, Chiyiangj report no enemy air
echelons supporting ground troops routed by f Chi
nese counterattack closely coordinated with Gen
eral Chennault's airmen. j - I
Farther south, American press observers in Cal
cutta note that in recaptured Burma, in French Inde
China and even on the; Malay peninsula the! cam
paign of Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten to ' open
the western approaches; to thf China sea is taking
shape wtih little Japanese air interference. It,3 is
estimated by the AlHea jthat not more than 400, en
emy combat planes are available for duty fn all
that vast stretch of territory in process of redemp
tion from enemy hands.! Japanese air power ceased
months ago to be a factor in the fighting in the PhuV
ippines. It has so far Offered no substantial; oppo
sition to the steady auj blasting of Formosa Nip-'
ponese cnina sea Uibraltar. j ; I II"
So far as current field reports from any kector
of the war in the Pacific go; it would seem that
Japan is facing,' the terrible ordeal of mass air bom
bardment virtually undefended from above ks Al
lied power shifts from Europe for that purpose. On
her home islands as well as her remaining islandj or
mainland outposts, she Is all but roofless under the
brewing storm. j
The absence of Japanese air elements in any sub
stantial force from the ; battle in Hunan is partial
larly . significant Chinese accounts with apparent
American confirmation! say that the enemy jthrew
up to 80,000 men into ithe futile attempt to! reach
and stamp out General Chennault's Chihyiang base.
In the face of American planes that was plain mur
der. It lends credibility to Chinese reports of
wholesale slaughter of enemy troops in addition to
those penned up for arinihilation west of Paochlng.
Given sufficient air power o ".back up thati resur
gent Chinese force, American high officials in' China
say that with or without the help of amphibious
operations on the China coastl itself the Japanese
hold on central China - could be broken. Their re-
ported elation' at the success ; of Joint American
Chinese air-ground cooperation in defense of Chih-
yiang which has turned into a . potential j major
counterattack threatening the enemy's Ouna-Indo
China corridor Is marked. It can hardly be doubted
. that it rises in part from the knowledge that the
air power to turn the trick, despite Chinese inferior
ity in battle equipment on the ground, is due to
reach them soon from Europe. That does no lessen
the fact, however, that developments in western
Hunan synchronizing with Victory week, complete
and final in Europe, are the most encouraging to.
come in ouna in months. There is real possibility
there that Japanese armies jin China tran be P"t
apart at the Hunan Waistline leaving those' in the
north and south to be mopped up separately. 't
' SAN FRANCISCO, May Ht-j.
The Pacific coast has about the
same postwar worry as the rest
of the country
but in more ac
centuated and
positive form
because of the
vast expansion
throughout the
state in planes,
shipyards and
other war in
dustries. : The Kaiser
shipyards in- iw-attuoe
dustry, for example, has been
losing, about 5,000 employees a
month. The last four pages of
their newspaper in its last is
sue contained want-ads of work
ers seeking ride-sharing auto
mobile seats to return j home.
Their yards payroll at Richmond
near here has been cut from peak
employment of 93,000 down ) to
49,000 already (and it has had
500,000 different persons em
ployed in the past four years.)
I I met the emperor of this most
fabulous accumulation of Amer
ican industries during the war,
Henry J. Kaiser, and talked with
him for more than an hour. His
is not only the largest but most
varied of all the nations strictly
new war enterprises and contains
100 industries. Thus he also has
the biggest of all the problems
of, reconversion and I was inter-:
ested in' ascertaining how he
would meet it j
He is a crisp, heavy-set man
with a knowledge of what is
needed and with unlimited ideas
of how to do the Job. He has
both business hope and; faith
a confidence that the imagination
of the American People will de
vise methods of carrying for
ward our industrial postwar sys
tem and faith that it cannot fail.
What he aggressive lone Wolf
industrial fighter that he is
thinks the country needs "primar
ily is competition.. The first
postwar industry to which he is
turning his attention is, natural
ly, shipping. He wu growling
about another business- leader
who made a speech a few days
back advocating scrapping of the -American
merchant marine. We
now have more ships than any '
nation ever had on the seas,
(number is a military secret)
and he. thinks they should ) be
used. This- will require govern
ment subsidy in- his opinion be
cause competing . European lines
have subsidies. I judge that i he
has in mind American acquisition
of the trade which Japan former
ly had in the Orient He did
not mention a current rumor that
he may build postwar-ships for
Russia,' although I saw him
shortly after he left Molotov.
The nation also needs 2,000,000
homes, low cost homes, and he
sees in this field vast oppor
tunities for postwar activity.
Transportation should be en
tirely revised. A lower cost fare
should be worked out on the rail
roads. Speed highways should
be extended, as the nation in the
future will continue to move out
from the cities. : He sees oppor
tunities for building lower cost
cars in the automobile industry
(which 'he does not - believe is
competitive now) and great pos-;
sibilities in development of health
facilities for the people. He
would promote: facilities in every
possible way to a scope amount
ing to a national industry. .
Here is a man with ideas and
the kind of energetic imagination
which conceives new ventures
when old ones fail. He is now
in metals, conceiving a new mag
nesium alloy for steel, a new kind
of plaster, gypsum, planed, chem
icals. - - - n- . ,
He is also in coal and steel,
anrd in each . industry he at
tempts to maintain a competi
tive spirit He keeps three of
fices in Washington instead of
one and thus , promotes greater
work energy among his own em
ployeesand, of course, more
production. j . - .
I suspect his own recoversion
plan is already well under way.
There is much well advised talk
about him expanding Into for
eign production in Latin Amer
ica and elsewhere. "
His enthusiastic spirit is sym
bolic of the feeling among other
business men with whom I talk
throughout this area. In this
respect it is somewhat different
from the east; where the trend
runs to- pessimism or doubt The
San Francisco area, for instance,
is a war-choked settlement as
short of everything (homes,
meat cigarettes, hotel and train
accommodations but not liquor)
as is New York. Although the
labor is going home in droves, no
; one seems particularly worried
for these reasons: -',
Ev:.yone out hero figures the
Jap war, to take another year
(my guess is somewhat less than
that) and sees San Francisco and
the Pacific coast as gateways to
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Lichty
cncs A' I V i v
the newly opened island empires
of the Pacific and the Orient
This is really the gateway to a
new era. As surely as we have
be i drawn in this this war
closer to China, the largest post
war Oriental power, just as sure
ly may we expect a doubling of
our trade westward and per
haps more. Shrewdly, Mr. Kai
ser has picked the right indus
try for his No. 1 postwar prior
ity. All ah transportation and
communications as well as ship
ping will be routed here.
There j is much remaining of
the forty-niner gold strike am
bition among these business peo
ple. '
- h - -
The Literary
Guidepost
Br W.O. ROGERS
"LIT US CONSrOEK , ONI AM
i OTHEB, fey jMCfthtaM Lawrcace
f (Applctoa-Ccatwy; ss.i.
The cagey publisher doesnt
give away the theme of this in
genious novel on the jacket, and
probably the critic shouldn't,
either, but it will be hard to .re
view it without saying what it's
i all about 4 ; " j - -' ' ,
- Young j Cecilia Warren makes
what hep family and friends call
the big "mistake, socially. You.
see her leading up to it you see
it accomplished, then you see the
consequences j The situation, is
entertaining, superficially; Miss
Lawrence's appalli n g 1 y deft
touch fascinates you. But it's e
" snake's-eye fascination ; basical
ly the idea is about as funny as
- mayhem or murder, and in
thinking it over afterward, you
will wince twice for every once
: you chuckled.
The theme is fundamental and
most germane to our unhappy
times. The title, like all by this
author, an excellent one, is from '.
Paul's epistle to the Hebrews.,
It's precise , and accurate, it re
veals toe subject exactly.
The men and women, even the
children consider one another in
remarks that are sometimes just
thoughtless and sometimes com
pletely venomous. You may have
uttered I one of them yourself;
and though I blush to -say it, I
may hate, and Miss Lawrence
may have. Yet it is such remarks'
as thesei which betray our de
mocracy; today and the world of
tomorrow? for which we are
fighting; they reveal a habit of
mind, or entire lack of a mind,
which constitutes a devastating,
all too true indictment of us
' Americans as irresponsible pro-
: vincials. ) . j , ,. . . ' . ' ,
The karacters are such peo
ple as you meet every day . . ,
which ; I just ji makes it all the
worse. Some are likable, some
despicMsle.!:";, ,
The Jook is more successful as
propaganda than as novel; that
it I might have been tempted
to skip! a few pages here, and
there unless I had appreciated
what Miss Lawrence was up to, .
But I hope you read it Read and
learn how you can be grown up
but feeble-minded, how the ton
gue in ; your own head is poison,
how a generalization is henbane.
At a n rrison life back .
home. Doughboys play, baseball
around command posU' ArtU
lerymen pitch horseshoea near
their silent guns. . j "
It is a strange atmosphere, like
a lull between attacks,! rather
ttian an end to hostilities. There
Is no exhilaration anywhere, j
Lights have come on again all
along the front You don't have
to risk night accidents by black
out driving. That alonej should
und erscore t h e existence of
"peace in Europe. But K doesn't
Perhaps it is because the sol
diers' nervous systems have
reacted too many times; to the
"Wolf, wolf cries of peace only
to reach the combat line again
and find there was no' peace.
That has happened many times
, in the long trek from Tunisia to
- this last river they crossed, j
It was'that way in Rome. For
some reason we all felt the war
was over probably only be-,
cause we had been looking for
ward to taking the Eternal City
for so long that it had come to
represent. Journey's end. And
that wasn't the first time.
When the Tunisian campaign
ended, thousands of doughboys
thought they were going home;
Instead, .they struck 4 Sicily's
southern shores. W h e n that
whirlwind campaign closed, they
again had visions of ringing their
. front doorbells. They jthought
perhaps the fighting was finish
ed for them. Italy ended, that il-
lusion. " -- j "
In the column racing up
'through southern France there
was plenty of exhilaration ev
erywhere a strong heady feel
ing that victory was only a mat
ter of days or weeks at the most
When the northern and south
ern armies joined in the heart of
France, the doughboys began
making postwar plans, j
Still it wasn't over. j
' . Somewhere along that long;
-.bloody, road; there must have
..come a saturation point for such
hopes. Now that the real thing
has arrived soldiers find .them
selves unable to react even
enough to believe it ' ) j j
; They knew it was -oyer even
before
ment For that matter, they had
known it for weeks, but the final
touch came when one of the ar
my's intelligence officers put out
this terse summary? i " .
"For the first time in 11
months there is no contact with .
the enemy. The victory which
was won on Omaha j and Utah
beaches has 'reached ' its climax.
" Today belongs to the men of this
army who fought and conquered
the enemy from Normandy to the
Elbe.' There is no enemy situa
tion to report for there is no long
er an enemy to defeat"
Except that it might have said
"from Tunisia to the Elbe." That
seemed to cover it Soldiers read
the news and went to chow with-
: out comment y . , ''
' That remains their attitude to
day. Across this -German coun
try there are plows and harrows
at work in the fields. Shattered
cities are being cleaned for a gen
eration's reconstruction. The sun
sparkles on the brightly painted
inner linings to helmets which
are being worn without the pro
tective steel covers for the first
time, -.' !
Blaring out through command
post radios is martial music
stirring victory music Nobody
seems to notice. j
Perhaps it is only a momen
tary morbidity through which
the soldiers will pass swiftly, but
at the moment they seem engulf
ed in it j
- Germany has become a "morn
ing after" house of damage and
destruction and amidst the bums
and stains left by war's orgy sol
diers still go through the motions
with the slow uncomprehending
gestures of men too dazed to
know the party's over.
Flashes of Life
" IOWA CITY, Ia.--Postman
Norman Nordin was making his
rounds when he spotted a fox,
which turned out to be not too
sly. Nordin gave chase, threw
his raincoat over, him and held
on until police arrived and re
moved him to the city park.
Dtr I
0331038
"Certainly, that's Denlse Darling and Gloria Glatteor! Ye oghta
knew saovie stars look different eft the screen -
Practical
Religion
ty Bev. Joan L Knight ft.
Counselor do RelifW Ufo.
WiliWnttj mierity.
In some religious circles self
abasement is stressed to such an
extent that even self-respect is
considered a sin. - W:.At '--''
It must be granted that Chris
tian Sting has little room for
conceit (or egotism. But self-respect
jiS necessary for effective
living! it is basic to the Christian
way of life. , Personality weak
ens when a man can no longer
respect himself. .. -
Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyself implies that our re
gard tor others lies in regard for
ourselves. We are . all endowed
with a! spark of the Divine and
with the capacity for losing that
spark or developing it .;.
(Continued from, page 1)
heavier than any preceding on
' individuals.' The national goal is
$14 billions which is to be evenly
divided: $7 billions to be pur
chased by individuals (of which
$4 billions are to be in E bonds)
and $7 billions by banks and cor
porations, j -j
The Oregon quota is $110 mil
lions, of which $80 millions is
allotted to individuals ($55 mil
lions of this for E bonds), and
the remaining $30 millions for
corporations and bankst ,
The Marion county ;quota is
$4,320,000. Of this individuals
are expected to purchase $3,330,
000 including $2,270,000 in E
bonds. ' v . . ' ' .
Thus individuals are expected
to purchase a, much larger pro
portion'than ever before. r
Tomorrow the chamber of
commerce will devote j its pro
gram, to launching the amp'g
for the Seventh War Loan. It is
fortunate in having Mr." E. C
Sammons, president of the Unit
ed SUtes National bank Sand
state chairman of war finance, as
the speaker. This should give an
auspicious start to this, campaign,
but the response must; be con
tinuous and must' be universal.
Individuals.should stand up and
be counted in this effort j
Today, May 13, is a day for
solemn tiMnksgiving Tomorrow,
May 14, is a day for putting feel
ings into action by liberal pur
chases of the bonds needed-to fi
nance the cost of the Victorr
- over. Germany and to insure the
victory over Japan. i
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -(JP)-Released
by Police j Judge Fos
ter Wheatly with a promise nev
er to slap ' bis estranged wife
again, a soldier on furlough fer
reted his pockets in vain for
$230 to pay costs on a night's
sojourn in jaiL With red face,
he asked and got a loan from
his wife. -
PUEBLO, .Colo.-P) -Look out
Ma, th truant officer is after
you. County ' Judge Hubert
Glover, after hearing the case of
a boy, 14, who has been absent
from school 60 days this semes
ter, told vthe mother that in the
future she must spend two hours
mam. jan vi ymj f t, une ior ev
ery day the lad is absent
WRANGELL, Alaska -P)- A
two-column ; blank space at the
top of the page appeared in The
Wrangell Sentinel with a nota
tion This space reserved for
Hirohito." On one side of the
blank space was a story headed
"Mussolini Shot In Back of
Head," on the other one headed
"Hitler, Goebbeis Suicide."
Planes Lines
Facing Even
r Times
The end of the war in Europe
by no means will lessen the de
mand for transportation of air
passengers, mail and' express, it
is declared by W. A. Patterson,
president of United Air Lines,
who pointed out that air speed
will become increasingly impor
tant in the war against Japan. He
also declared that the airlines will
figure prominently - in travel and
shipments generated by the start
of the industrial conversion period.
"Our transcontinental air ear
ners, particularly United, w i 1 1
have to face an increased demand
for air traffic ; to Pacific coast
Ports, as activities in the Pacific
war theater are stepped up," the
executive said. "Also, industry
will utilize air transportation be
cause of the advantages which
speed will offer in converting
from war production to civilian
production. ;
The movement of hundreds of
thousands of soldiers from the
European to the Pacific war the
ater, coupled with the hundreds
of thousands of furloughs which
will be granted, will tend to keep
the airlines on a wartime basis
after virtnrv irr Vtfrm
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