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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1943)
'4 Capital Journal, .Salom Ore,, Wednesday, April 21, 1943 1 : Capital rSTARMSIIED r An Indioendent Newjoioir Published Ohemektti fit. Phones Buainesa QIIIc GEORGE PUTNAM. FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATESt BY CARRIERt Weekly, 1.181 Monthly. BY MAIL IN OREGONi Monthly. S 60; UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OREGONi Th Associated Pre li exclustvelj entitled to Iha use for publication of all news dispatches credited to II or otherwise credited In this papar. and also local news 1 publ!hed herein. 'Tunisia Only a Portent The Allied troons. especially the Americans have been enthusiastically greeted as Tunisia, pelted with flowers and cheered with enthusiasm. 'They are welcomed as liberators because for the past six months the towns have been and the inhabitants treated as those of all. Nazi-occupied countries, as slaves compelled to serve their masters while being systematically looted of supplies and valuables, left on the verge of starvation while shiploads of food went to the Axis ma nland. It is a new experience for the Allied soldiers, who are . getting a great kick out of it. When the British occupied Libya, and the Americans Algeria and Morocco, they were greeted with pleased relief but mixed with questions and reservations but not acclaimed with joy, because most of these countries had not experienced the terror of German occupation, as Tunisia had. One of the American soldiers in the truck service sup plying food and essentials to spondent: "Some of the townspeople swarm all over us and it isn't just because we have goes deeper than that. They like to give us little presents and they do everything they can to make us comfortable. Sometimes we get a little tired of being always on the move but whenever we see some scared little kid's eyes bulged out at the sight of the first real food he's seen in months it makes things look up for. us." , If this is the reaction to Allied invasion in Tunisia after a comparatively brief German occupation, what will it be in Europe after years of brutal systematic exploitation and looting, of servitude and executions, when the armies of deliverance arrive? It is only a mild prelude to what awaits "the forces of liberation. Let Common Sense Rule There are grounds for the suspicion that considerations other than reason or the legal problems involved had some thing to do with the near defeat by the city council of a pro posal that officials of St. Joseph's school be permitted to block off Winter or Cottage street, between Center and Chemeketa, during daily recess periods to provide addi tional play space for the pupils. The request was made by the principal after he had been informed by the state super intendent of schools that more space was required to con .form to the state law regarding school playgrounds. Several councilmen voiced opposition to the proposal, the principal opposition being to the establishment of such a precedent. The aldermen were, apparently forgetful of the fact, or ignorant of it, that the practice has been followed in the case of some public schools in Salem and is general in many cities where the schools have outgrown, their play ground facilities. They also seem to have forgotten the numerous occasions when the council has granted permis sion to street carnivals and similar attractions to occupy an entire block of a busy downtown street throughout the days and nights of an entire week. T Applications for free use of the streets by these noisy nuisances have invariably been granted by the council with out a word of protest, and have usually been accompanied by a waivure of the customary license fee. But when an established institution, providing a valuable wartime serv ice to busy parents in supplying day care for their children, asks the use of a little used side street for a few minutes each school day some of the august aldermen throw a fit. t It is to be hoped that the traffic committee, to which the matter was referred with power to act, is less given to technical objections and more inclined to view the matter from a common sense standpoint. The Spiral of History History winds back in a spiral if it does not exactly repeat itself and history of the first World war is being repeated in the second, with the Germans victorious well into the fourth year of the struggle, when the tide turned. Reports that Hitler's Balkan satellites are trying to get out of the war before an Allied blitz hits southern Europe recalls the fact that the strength of the central powers in il918 crumbled first in the Mediterranean sphere rather than 'on the main front. And it came after the Allies had suffered many reverses in Mesopotamia, Turkey and Salonika, Ger man war power began to fail at the farthest points of the far-flung battle front. The Axis powers are on the verge of defeat in Tunisia and the Allies about to reopen the Mediterranean to Allied shipping, which probably means an attack on Germany through southern Europe to join Russia, at least the Balkans expect one arm of the attack to hit them. This is shown by the changed altitude of Turkey. t Rumania, Bulgaria and Hungary are weary of the war, balking in sending additional forces to slaughter for Hitler and only kept in line by pressure. Jugoslavia is seething with ravolt and Italians are ready to oust Mussolini and only German forces have kept Italy in a war for which Axis victory spells servitude. Farcial Shoe Rationing By its constantly increasing list of exceptions in the general rationing order applying to leather shoes OPA is making a farce of the whole program, and arousing public suspicion of the need for any restrictions at all. Its latest relaxation order applies to athletic shoes and has the effect of making them available to anyone who wants them, and who will go through the rod. tape required to get them. '' . Professional baseball clubs are permitted to buy such hoes as they need for their players, provided title to the shoes remains in the club. Individual professional athletes, members of semi-pro Mid company teams, along with individual amateurs are not eligiblo for supplemental ration tickets with which to buy athletic shoes. But if they use their regular ration stamp 17 for the purchase of sports footwear and then find them iclves with less than two pair of "wearable or repairable" Hreet shoes they may apply for an additional ration for ordinary shoes. If an athlete uses his regular stamps for athletic shoes he is eligible for supplemental rations for regular shoes, but he cannot secure extra stamps to buy sports shoes. There's more than one way to skin a cat. Separated Long Time Falls City Clarence Fleming f Indiana arrived here to visit tia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Homing and two sisters' famil ct, Mr. and Mrs. John Boozer Journal UARCH I. IMS Everj Aternoon Kxeapt Bundiy t 4 1671; Nawi Room 3S71 Soeittr Editor IS7S Editor and Publlilier S.ISi On Year. 19.00. Six Month!. 13 00; One Yeir. 19 00. Monthly, ISO: Six Months. 13. SO; Vur, 17.30. they enter the white towns of under Axis military occupation and the welcome was friendly the Tunisians told a corre brought them something. It of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boozer of Dallas. This is their first meeting In 25 years. New Zealand recently was compelled to reduce its sugar ration. Animal Life ! ; i Rv Reck t-z. - tOOKAT All TH0sT & j. ( LINES. FISHERMEN MEAN ) ;. V-r; V BUSINESS SINCE THEY'VE , gg, TSJ - - HAD MEAT RATIONING. 4V J ' . . ( WE HAVENT A SPORTING ) QMmt . -A pm voir By Don Warning comes from the agri culture department that the gooseberry fly is at hand and will soon be working on the gooseberries and farmers should act accordingly. This is timely information and should be at tended to, but we still can't fig ure out why a fly can see about a gooseberry that's so doggoned hot. Tish, Tush Item (Statesman) Several council members charged that Alderman Tom Armstrong drafted the resolu tions without consulting other members delinquency. Maybe this whole thing Novelties In the News (By the Associated Press) Birthday Present Fort Jackson, N. C. Hitler bought a $1,000 war bohd for Hitler's birthday. The war bond belongs to Capt. Paul Hitler of Brooklyn, N. ,Y., for 31 years a member of Uncle Sam's fighting forces a birthday gift to Adolf Hit ler. Mixup Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Kicli- ard Kent, Jr., received a letter from Lieut. Richard Kent,; Jr., an army flier in the southwest Pacific area, saying he enjoyed her many letters, "I'm pleased with the snapshots of yourself" and he was sorry he wasn't her husband, but really, he was a bachelor. You guessed it; the letters were intended for her -husband Lieut. Richard Kent,' Jr., an army flier on duty in the south west Pacific. O, Happy Day! Los Angeles Mrs. George Adam's 70th birthday celebra tion: She set out at 5 a.m. from her Tujunga home for an all day slroll. Reaching Los An geles' Exposition .park at 10 a.m., she visited the museum, later calling on friends in the city. By 7:30 p.m. she was home again. Her mileage: 42. And she does it every year. Younger Generation Denver Commando John Armbeck, 9, placed a mattress atop a downtown garage, climb ed to the roof of a business building nearby, look a long run and jumped into space. Hurtling 30 feet, he missed the mattress, hit the garage roof and caromed off another 15 feet to the alley pavement. Physicians treated him for a slight head injury. High River by Saturday Predicted Portland, April 21 W) The weather bureau predicted that the Willamette river will reach a height of 17.5 feet here by Saturday, a half foot below flood stage. Tuesday's reading was 16 feet. A 17.5 foot mark also was forecast for Vancouver, where flood stage Is 15 feet. The Co lumbia river measured 15.9 there Tuesday. Needle Club Invited Falls City The Tuesday Nccdlccraft club met at the home of Mrs. E. G. White. Mem bers present were Mrs. Eva Teal, Mrs. Maude Brown, Mrs, I. C. Mehrling. Mrs. D. J. Grant, Mrs. F. E. Driggs, Mrs. Laura Horn and Mrs. E. G. White. Supper Upjohn should be turned over to a com mittee on committees. Whistling De Luxe (Pendleton East Oregonian) "She is a 'teeth and tongue' whistler; has whistled since she was a tiny youngster the per formance of this art, of course, being interrupted when she lost her baby teeth; the child Esther explored the vacancy with anx ious tongue and when the new teeth obligingly put in appear ance (and lovely white ones they are, too) she went right back to whistling again. She studied whistling in the Califor nia School of Artistic Whis tling." From Rex Putnam, our well known stale school superintend cnt, comes a little note of appre ciation relative to recent social item in our column about him and Rev. George Swift, both grandpops of the same baby, holding a joint celebration over "the first grandtooth." Writes Rex, "I thoroughly enjoyed see ing my name coupled with Rev Swift's recently in your society column, 'Sips for Supper.' It is true that Grandpa Swift and Grandpa Putnam did celebrate Rocky's first grandtooth, and all appropriate ceremonies were in dulgcd in properly and In i dignified manner, I assure you. However, details must remain as a military secret for the dur ation." Ah, there he leaves us all sitting out on a limb wonder ing just what those two usually sedate old boys did in honor of the phenomenon that is sooner or later going to lead little Rocky into the FT & BA, sure as shooting. Gosh, we can hard ly wait for the war to be over so we can find out. Adolphus Shicklegruber Hit ler celebrated his 54th birthday yesterday, as the world now knows. But it's not so widely known up. to now that Donald Streptococcus Hendrie today is celebrating his birthday; which we'd guess maybe would equal about the same. However, Don ald celebrated his by mistaking his right hand for a frying pan and pouring same full of hot grease Intended for the pan. The moral to all this is if there is a moral that the wrong guy got fried in hot grease. 11,000 More Doctors Needed . Seattle, April 21 W Dr. Karl Schaupp, ninth service com mand chief of procurement and assignment, told a sectional meeting of the American Col lege of Surgeons Tuesday that between 42,000 and 44,000 of the nation's 130,000. effective doctors already arc in service and an additional 11,000 would be needed by the armed forces this year. "About 5000 young doctors are graduated each year and, as soon j as they have completed their inlerneships, they will be taken into the service," he said. "Our task Is to see that the armed forces arc supplied first, after which comes the war In dustries, Then we must keep the medical schools supplied with capable teachers, after which comes the community needs. "It would not be difficult if the doctors were equally distri buted. About 6.000.000 of the population has shifted from In active districts to the defense centers. We have no authority to compel doctors to go to any locality." Capt. Waltman Walters, sur gery chief of the naval hospital at Corona, Calif,, told Interview ers that 99 out of every 100 wounded in this war are recov ering, compared with 95 out of 100 in the first World war. Kelly Says Northwest Called Enemy Target Area Allies in Pacific Still on Defensive Australia Almost Fighting Japanese Alone By John W. Kelly - Washington, April 21 There are eight aircraft factories on the Pacific coast. Very little of their output is allocated to the war in the Pacific against the Japanese. Most of the planes and bombers produced from Pu get sound to San Diego are be- 'ing ferried to the United Na tions in the eastern hemisphere. They are flown to various points in Africa, to the British isles, to Russia. They are being used against the Germans and Ital ians. The Pacific situation is pathetic; the Pacific northwest is menace, it is a target area. Bataan and Corrigador have neither been recaptured nor avenged: China, Australia and General MacArthur are increas ing their cries for assistance, and at the moment are in par ticular need of fighter . planes and bombers such as the Fly ing Fortress bomber manufac tured by the Boeing plants in the Puget sound country, the kind that Americans are operat ing in their daylight raids over European cities, based on air dromes in England. Administration Criticized The allies in the Pacific are waging a defensive, not an of fensive, war. It is impossible for the allies to do otherwise, considering the highest strate gists are throwing everything they have, save a small per centage, into the war against Germany and Italy which ab sorbs their principal attention, The impression exists in the Pa cific that the administration does, not realize the seriousness of the war in that quarter, in asmuch as repeated appeals for aid have not been complied with. If the thousands of planes which have been given to Russia and the British had been sent into the Pacific the story of the war in that theatre would be differ ent. China, says Chiang Kai-shek, is now in its darkest hour. The hoped for support from the Uni ted States is not even dribbling in. There is little to show for the Chinese mission trip to Washington, D. C, nor for the White House conferences of Ma dame Chiang Kai-shek, despite the popularity with which she has been received by the Ameri can people. The military mis sion dispatched by General Mac Arthur accomplished little, ac cording to report. Dr. Herbert V. Evalt, minis ter of external affairs for Aus tralia, came to the national cap ital to make his pica and, so far as known (and judging from the talks, is returning empty handed. Promises, yes; but promises have been given for more than a year. Gen. Sir Thomas A. Blarney, like Joe Stalin, says that Australia is al most fighting alone against the Japanese. Stalen said the red army was fighting alone against the Germans, not mentioning the .5000 planes that were given him by, the United States. General Blarney gives some small credit to the American troops, but in sists the Australians arc carry ing the load; the bombers and soldiers and supplies promised by "the arsenal of democracy" have not been forthcoming in the quantities needed or ex pected. Japanese Worst Threat All major engagements of United States forces (sailors, soldiers, marines, and fliers) have been confined to the Pa cific and the casualties outnum ber by many thousands the list of casualties accumulating in the North African adventure. The number of Japanese is also far greater than the number of Ger mans or Italians in the African campaign. It is difficult, if not impossible, to find a resident of Oregon or Washington who be lieves Germany is as much a threat to this country as are the Japanese. It is known, of course, that the United States has planned an all-out offensive against the Ja panese and is now making pre parations, but the immediate task is centered on Europe. On the other hand, Chiang Kai- shek, General Blarney and Gen eral MacArthur are petitioning for help now and not in 1944, The box score for the Pacific discloses that the Americans arc sending warships, transports, supply ships and planes to the bottom, but notwithstanding these victories the Japanese are still holding practically every island that they invaded and held more than one year ago; and they have not been driven out of the Aleutians. Washington's Senator Bono has invited government agen cies to give serious considera tion to the heavily mineralized belts in that state with the ob ject of establishing a steel in dustry, The Washington stale fi Serving Uncle Sam Cartoons is one method Cpl. Howard Larkins, who is in Aus tralia, has of communicating with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Larkins, station A, Salem, They have received several hu morous drawings illustrating the life of a soldier. Three of the Larkins boys are with com pany B, 162nd infantry of the 41st division. The other two are Staff Sgt. Marvin E. (Buck) Larkins and Sgt. Mclvin (Tiny) Larkins. The two latter i were formerly Capital Journal car riers. The letters are the first re ceived since January, Master Sgt. Wilfred R. Mc Kay has been transferred from Fort Lewis to Camp Cooke, Calif. Mrs. McKay (Clara Bell), is entraining for Santa Barbara Tuesday, where she and Master Sgt. McKay will make their home. PFC Norman W. Bell, who has been stationed in the Ha waiian islands for the past year with the army air force, sur prised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bell of Portland, by call ing them from San Francisco recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Van Pelt received news of the promotion of their son, Franklin, to cap tain. Capt. F. H. Van Pelt is now stationed at Camp Bland ing, Fla. Recruit training began at Far- ragut, Idaho, this week for Ed ward Lee Brandle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brandle, 112 Abrams street, Salem, who is a recent arrival at the training station. Lieut.-Commander Verden E. Hockett, now on active duty with the navy, is spending the week in Salem on leave from Bremerton, Wash. Until going on active duty, Commander Hockett was in charge of medi cal activities of selective service for Oregon. PFC William Armour of Sa lem is doing well in the naval hospital at Mare Island, Calif., where he is confined by wounds suffered in February while serv ing as a tank commander in Guadalcanal. His mother, Police Matron Bessie Armour, return ed Tuesday from San Francisco, where she visited him. Wheth er the tank stopped a Japanese shell, or just what happened "Bill" doesn't yet know, for he was rendered unconscious and when he woke up he was on an airplane, being ; taken from Guadalcanal to New Zealand. ' Gordon Reeves of Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Reeves, has finished pra-flight course in the army air corps at Santa Ana, Calif., and has been transferred to Cal-Aero field at Ontario, Calif., for primary training. Just about a year ago Second Lieut. James Haley left the Oregon public utility commis sion in Salem, and went to join the signal corps in . the Ameri can armed forces. Yesterday he came back to Salem wearing the insignia of a first lieuten ant. The interim between en listment and return was largely passed with the troops in Eng land. On his return to America he came on to Oregon by plane. "And, does this old state look good to me," said the lieuten ant. "I was glad to get back to Seaside for a visit with my folks, where I spent a week. After a visit in Salem I will 'be on my way to Alabama, where I will become an instructor for a time at least." Pvt. Joe A. Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein, of Mt. Angel, was promoted this week to the grade of private first class. He is stationed at Keesler field, Miss., where the army air forces technical training command is training thousands of future ground crews to service and maintain the B-24 Liberator bombers which are helping car ry the war to the axis. Mt. Angel Miss Vivlonne Le- Doux and Miss Edna Brack of Woodburn, have left for Texas and California. They will visit Aviation Cadet Raymond Le- Doux at San Antonio; Aviation Cadet Joseph LeDoux, at Corsl cana, both in Texas and Robert LeDoux and other relatives at Stockton, Calif. John Larson, officer on a Brit ish ship now in Portland, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Keber. Ho was accompanied by Miss Ursula Keber of Portland. Guest from Salem was Miss Madlcn Keber. Mrs. Joseph Berchtold and sons, Kenneth and Jimmy are houscgucsts at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saalfcld, while her husband is in Montana where he flew to senate adopted a similar resolu tion which has been referred to the senate special committee to investigate the national defense program. The legislative reso lution says that whenever such development has been proposed it has been blocked by Indus tries already existing in other sections of the country. bring back a plane to Bend, Ore. Berchtold is chief flight in structor at Tilse Flying Service at Bend for the navy. Pvt. Joseph Lebold, with ord nance at Fort Lewis, Wash., vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebold, Sr., over Satur day and Sunday. PFC Ambrose Schaecher of Camp Hatheway, Wash., visited his father, Henry ochaecher over the week-end, Falls City Mrs. Clarence Dornbecker, daughter Mary and Mary Jean Westbrook have re turned home from a three weeks' visit with her son, Fred, at San Diego, Calif. He is in the navy. Rickreall Mrs. Ada Rplknan has received a federal communi cation stating that her vnnne est son, Eddie BelknaD. has been seriously wounded in action. Sergeant Belknap was a gunner on a a lying Fortress somewhere in England and the message stat ed the action was over Europe on April 4 at the time he was wounded. Woodburn A group of men inducted into the army April 12 left for active duty Monday af ter a week spent at home. The men gathered at the city hall at 5:45 a.m., where a brief pro gram was given by the North Marion County Service commit tee with M. D. Woolley as mas ter of ceremonies. Coffee was served by Margaret Simonson of the American Legion auxiliary, Elaine Steele, , Agnes Maricle. Lillian McGonegal and Evelyn Paulson of the Junior Woman's club. A large group of rela tives and friends and represen tatives of the various organiza tions were present. TIlOSB leaving fnp Krvli. war. nUmrtt Danskey and Laurence M. Quale? of Woodburn: victor w. Mattlson and Henry Wllmes from Hubbard: Charles T. Slev ers. Cloyde D. Becker, Wallace M. Easten son and William T. Hook of Sllverton: Duane M. Sorenson. Lester W. Wrlaht and Wallace M. Boock of ftnlem; Willi, n Sink of Aurora; James a. McOrath of uonald: Conner B. Ellsworth of Crem awa: Walter F. Ebner and Frani-l. wrhi. of Mt. Angel: Elmer 8. Schuh of Ger- vais: wence j. uioaia of scotts Mills. Cloyde D. Becker was appointed acting corporal by tho army officials at the time of Induction and was In charge of the group from Woodburn to the reception center at Fort Lewis. Paul Earler. who was Inducted at the same time as the above men. went directly to the Induction station at Fort Lewis without taking ad vantage of the 7-day leave at home. Transferred to other boards for Induc tion were Harold Theodore Tilden, Loren Tyler Edmo and Wesley Joe Smith. Accepted by the navy were Alvln Elmer Hollln of Silvcrton. Samual Joallen Keeb ler of Salem, Patrick Joseph Ebner of Mt. Angel and Amos Bonacker of Wood burn: by the marines, Floyd Otto Langsev of sllverton. Sjcio Private Otto Weldman, U. S. army, has returned to the Jordan farm, having been dis charged by reason of having reached the age maximum for present induction. He had serv ed since last September at Cali fornia and Arizona bases. He was in service in World war I. MR. WHAT. WHAT'S THE MATTER RAIN-IN-THE-FACE? MR. WHV OH, I WISH I WERE YOUNG ENOUGH TO GET INTO A UNIFORM AND MR. WHATi'OU CAN FIGHT PLENTY . . . '. . j TELL IT TO MY DRAFT BOARD! UNCLE SAM THINKS I I HAVEN'T ANY FIGHT LEFT IN ME. MR. WHAT" LISTEN THERE'S PLENTY OF FIGHT LEFT IN YOUR CHECK BOOK. PUT MORE OF YOUR DOL LARS IN UNIFORM! MR. WHVi DOLLARS IN UNIFORM! WAR BONDS. ..AND THOSE DOLLARS WILL COME HOME WEARING SERVICE STRIPES Of INTEREST. BUwtM Donald Gonser, MBCG, serving at an Oregon base, has return J ed to service after visiting brief-l ly at the home of his parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morris. Lieut. Howard G. Eberlyf:; the air corps who had a narrtAvS escape from death when his plane fell Into the water during ij the battle of the Bismark Sea.f writes Coach Spec Keene of Willamette that he Is recovering j from his experience, although f still confined to a hospital. The a letter was written March 25 and said "we really had fun in the I Bismark Sea. I was lucky to j make my way to shore." j Tom King of the U, S. marine i corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. I G. King of 1770 South Liberty a street, is spending a brief fur- lough with his parents. Young I King has seen considerable ac tion since Pearl Harbor, includ ing service in the Coral Sea and Midway battles. The ship on i which he is a gunnery instructor j "stopped a torpedo" at one time j but managed to make port: a Lieut. Bert Victor, with 1VX Victor, arrived in Salem Tues day evening from Stockton, Calif., where Lieut. Victor is connected with the ordnance department. He entered the service August 12 last year and has been handling motor trans port problems in that depart ment. He is on an official as signment in the northwest and stopped here briefly for a visit. Suit Accuses FDR And Churchill Pueblo, Colo., April 21 (U.W A suit charging that President Roosevelt "conspired" with Prime Minister Winston Chur chill of England to involve Am erica in war has been filed-sf-i federal district court in PueiJl? it was revealed Tuesday. The suit, filed Monday by George J. Knapp, an unsuccess ful contender for the 1938 demo cratic nomination for governor, asked the court to void the sec tion of the selective service act under which men 45 to 65 years of age are required to register. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national draft director, and Maj or Howard E. Reed, Colorado selective service head, were named defendants. The suit alleged that Mr. Roosevelt, "through the device of said registration ... is at tempting to nullify the constitu tion of. the United States and to reduce, unlawfully, the peo ple of the United States to a condition of serfdom." , It further charged that the president "resorted ' to evif" available device to involve -.mJ United States in the European war on behalf of his Britannic Majesty's government." , . '. FIGHT! C. t, BISCHOFP. T.P.A. 3.10 American Bunk Bldr. Portland, Ort. BEacon 7S PmIIidI TMtmi Stattlt SptVini Minntipolit St. Paul Chicip
