Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 28, 1948, Image 2

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    Page 2. Register-Guard. Eugene. Ore., Wed.. Jan. 28. 1948
Army, Navy
Bickering Hii
WASHINGTON (U.P.) Form
er Secretary of War Henry L
Stimson charged Wednesday that
Navy backwardness and jealousy
or the Army Jeopardized U. S,
victory in the World War II bat
tle of the Atlantic.
The 80-year-old former cabinet
officer asserted in the Ladies'
Home Journal that the Navy re
jected Army proposals for use of
radar-equipped airplanes against
submarines at a time when Ger
man U-boats were sinking mil
lions of tons of allied shipping.
Gave Both Credit
Stimson gave the Navy full
marks for doing its part in win
ning the ultimate victories over
Germany and Japan. And he
agreed that the Army contributed
Its bit to inter-service bickering
and rivalry. But, conceding per
sonal bias, he directed his heaviest
verbal blows against the Navy. He
particularly criticized:
"The peculair psychology of the
Navy Department which frequent
ly seemed to retire from the realm
of logic into a dim religious world
in which Neptune was God,
Mahan his prophet, and the United
States Navy the only true church."
Army-Navy Game
Stimson's views on the Navy are
detailed in excerpts from his
forthcoming biography, on Active
Service, which the Journal is pub
lishing under the title, "Time of
Peril."
Stimson said inter-service rival
ry begins in the academies and
reaches a peak each year in the
Army-Navy football game. He dis
closed tliot during the war he tried
vainly to get the annual service
game called off In the interests of
unity.
He expressed the hope that un
der the Unification Act of 1947 the
services would "learn or be taught,
to live together in friendship."
In the first 16 months of U. S.
participation In the war, the Ger
mans sank 7,000,000 tons of Allied
shipping "mostly in areas of
American responsibility," Stimson
said.
While this was a blow to naval
pride, "It was the Army which
more seriously felt tho pinch."
Early in the war, he and Gen.
George C. Marshall, then Army
chief of staff, proposed use of
radar-equipped aircraft under a
single command against U-boats.
But Adm. ErneBt J. King, then
chief of naval operations, insisted
the escorted convoy was "the only
way" to fight the submarine, and
In June, 1942, the late Secretary
of Navy Frank Knox asserted that
"no airplane had ever sunk a sub
marine." Knox "corrected" this
statement later, "but that he could
make It at all was Indicative of the
blue-water attitude."
v g .'.Tf.&xu- :.i! '.k.Kut:ijHiiMHiaMi
SKIERS IN FRANCE Skiers leave the winter sports
village of Alpe d'lluei, near Grenoble, France, as season gets un.
der way after being delayed. by rain and little snow
Xt1
Forest Fira Hits
DETROIT, Ore., U.R) A
mld-wlnter forest fire burned 300
ores of state forest land nine
miles east of here yesterday.
The fire started In a brush pile
burning along the highway and
fanned by an east wind spread
along the North Santlam Highway.
GM Charged
In Labor Case
WASHINGTON W) Robert
N. Denham, general counsel of the
National Labor Relations Board
Wednesday charged General Mo
tors Corp. with an unfair labor
practice under the Taft-Hartley
Law. He alleged it refused to
bargain with the CIO Auto Work
ers Union on an insurance plan.
Denham's complaint to the
NLRB was' based on charges
brought by the Union Jan. 22.
A hearing was set for February
10.
NLRB officials said the formal
complaint clears the way for Den
ham to seels a court order for
General Motors to stop the alleged
unfair labor practice.
Cadet Pilot Training
Deadline Set Feb. 4
The deadline for examinations
for aviation cadet pilot training
i has been set for Feb. 4, according
I to Major Carl Hornsby, station
I commander of the Army recruit
ing office in Eugene.
Applicants may -secure neces
sary papers at Room 10 in the
Eugene postoffice. Those pass
ing preliminary tests will be
flown to McChord Field from
Portland on Feb. 6 for complete
physical examinations, and ap
pearance before the aviation cadet
examining board. Age require
ments are from 20 to 20 Vi years
inclusive.
Final Approval
CAMBRIDGE, England IIP)
The question before the Cam
bridge University Debating So
ciety Tuesday night was:
"The Pilgrim Fathers landed
upon Plymouth Rock, but In the
opinion of this house it would
have been better for Plymouth
Rock to have landed upon the Pil
grim Fathers."
The negative won, 113 to 101.
FIRST TO WIN
Waller Travis was the first Am
erican to win the British n intcur
golf crown.
Deputy Collector
Returns to Old Job
Frank C. Wheeler, Eugene, has
been reappointed as a deputy col
lector In the internal revenue of
fices here, according to Fred Hu
ber, deputy collector in charge.
Huber said that Wheeler had
been on the local force two and
a half years prior to being re
lieved last July when the govern
ment made a cut-back on person
nel. Huber also has announced the
opening of the new internal rev
enue office In Roseburg. The of
fice is manned by L. G. Shult of
Portland, and comes under the
jurisdiction of the Eugene office.
KOXasfO Pardon Bank Robbed
I OlmhnrrHOr TOKYO-W-Metropolitan po-
VViIUMVI Ul VI J ,ice said Wednesday they expected
ma nit a imp) Prirfom soon to arrest the fiend who cooly
Japanese, which will become ef- inspenvi " ' .imllar
fective if it Is approved by the j he b.za. -re, robbery was aim liar
Phillnnine Conaress I t0 tw0 previous bank robbery at-
Phlllppine congress Aj Jn ,he ,atest casei th
The amnesty will affect only jed . public health
those accused of treason for politi-! ffi i l and jndut.ed empioyes to
cal collaboration or trading with drjnk on w,th tne expianation
the Japanese. u wJ an anti.dySentery medicine.
It does not Include spies and in- ; , th jous caseSj th, em
formers who worked with the , ,? onljr !lckened.
Japanese or those who committed i:.
murrier mhherv anri other crimes i Thousands of Japanese ponce
in hin th. nemv m- mnnrKi the i are searching for a pallid, big'
resistance movement.
Adult Class Term
To Begin on Monday
Applications for a new six
week term in the adult general
education development program
.) tho itv school svstem will be
taken at Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School next Monday nigm
at 6:30 p. m. The first Instruction
nerlods of the new term will be
held the same evening.
Thursday night of this week,
t: )se who attended classes dur
ing the last term win be given
their final examinations.
The purpose of the adult
classes, which anyone over 19 Is
eligible to attend, is to provide an
opportunity for the completion of
high school educations. The en
tire program runs nine months,
and offers six courses.
During the next term the
courses offered will be English
and U. S. history. Fees for the
term are $9.90 for Initial . regis
trants and $7.50 for persons pre
viously enrolled.
Glenwoorl iv.- .
PrAf. VHUW
ed thai th.. men,Aic
several favor" e
During the 1948 election cam
paign when Roxas defeated Sergio
Osmena (who spent the war years
In America) for the new nation's
presidency, Roxas was called a
collaborator by the opposition
party
His election despite charges of
collaboration was viewed by Fili
pino observers as an indication
that so many Filipinos had "done
business with" the Japanese that
no lasting stigma could be at
tached to the term "collaborator."
Coming Events
Calendars Asked
As a preliminary step to the
preparation of a 1948 list of com
ing events throughout the state,
the Oregon State Highway Com
mission travel information de
partment Is seeking the coopera
tion of each Chamber of Com
merce In Oregon, and other civic
organizations, in obtaining dates
of all festivals, derbies, celebra
tions, round-ups, pageants, fairs,
livestock shows, and other special
events.
Early receipts of information at
the department's office will be ap
preciated, as well as information
on approximate time when dates
are to be set for coming events.
Every effort will be made to have
Oregon's list as complete and ac
curate as possible.
nosed JaDanese with white hair.
He entered the bank at closing
time Monday, ordered 18 employes
to drink the "medicine" and
scooped up the currency as they
writhed on the floor. Four are
expected to recover.
Newspaper's
'Soul'inWill
RALEIGH (U.R) The will of
the late Josephus Danlsls, 85-year-old
editor of the Raleigh
News and Observer, showed Wed
nesday that he left the paper to
his four sons to regard "not as
property but as having an unpur
chasable soul."
The will of the former Navy
Secretary and Ambassador to
Mexico who died here Jan. 15 was
filed for probate this week.
Except for minor bequests, the
$344,130 estate went to Daniels'
sons, with provisions that the stock
in the paper would eventually be
divided among his grandchildren.
Student Tells Club
Of War Experiences
Forester Helps
Select Timber
v Charles R. Ross, extension for
ester from Oregon State College,
Wednesday was helping four Lane
Countv farmers select merchant-
! ahlo limhov from farm woorilnls.
according to the county agent's of
fice. W. B. Parker, assistant county
agent, who said the forester'!,
services are available to any far
mer desiring them, explained In
creased use of farm woodlots dur
ing the slack winter period at
present sometimes Increases a far
mer's per acre income by as much
similar acreage In . ordinary
Miss Fely Corcuera, Univer
sity of Oregon student formerly
of the Philippines, spoke at Eu
gene Hunt Club meeting Tues
day evening of her experiences as i farm crops.
a night club entertainer In Ma- Parker said the land use com
nila during the war. The club mlttee of the Lane County Agri
catered to Japanese officers. As i cultural Council had recommended
a member of the American under-1 increased use of OSC's forestry
ground, she was able to collect
military secrets and to assist Am
erican prisoners.
Miss Corcuera, who is taking a
! post-graduate course in business
administration, hopes to remain in
the United Slates. She described
the average Japanese as being
"just people" and sang a Japanese
song, one of more than 200 that
she memorized during the war period.
service.
FRHI5 FILMS SF.T
The 1924 production of "The
Thief of Baghdad," starring Doug
las Fairbanks and Anna May
Wong, will be the feature of Movie
Night on the University of Ore
Ron campus at 7:30 p. m. Wed
nesday. Two continuous showings
will be held in 207 Chapman Hall.
The movies are open to the public.
Brooklyn grid Dodger football
stars Glenn Dobba and Saxon
Judd were eliminated one up in
the semi-finals of the Tulsa- four
ball tourney.
The Police Depart
ment ninkes every
effort to stop burg
lnries, but are you
protecting yourself?
Our Burglary Policy
will pay you for
whatever the burg
Inr tnkes, destroys
or damages.
;mc1en-sanders'
aotNCY sjTTirnr"
SGowiuiuiinit! mom i7
l uriMtn mt om mitt mi .
SLIDE PROJECTOR
VUwIw APl.t.lfs .'.. Wt
dWcrwtf ... IT'S terrtfk. Only
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Aspherk Condenseri. Brilliant
Wide Angle NIvmlnaHoe crt
ssssTsi limws distance. Profscto
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NOrtt Bring In
color slides for sin
OPEN TILL 9 P.N.
FRIDAY NIGHTS
30 -PC. SERVICE FOR SIX IN
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