Capital journal., April 21, 1944, Image 4

'4 CapHal Journal, Salfm. Oregon, Friday, April 21, 1944
Capital jk Journal
'l. SALEM, OREGON
ESTABLISHED HABCB 1, IM1
An Tndpeti)1ent Newspaper Published ETerj Afternoon Except flttndi? t 4
" ChemekeU St. Phonei Builnrn Offic ISU: Hfwi Room JS73; R.vtfty Editor 3573
GEORGE PUTNAM.
SI'BCTKIFT10N KATE Si
T CARRIER) Wp1ciy. t IB: Uontrnt ITS: One Tr. 100
-BT MAIL IN OREGON: Monthl I M: 8ti Month. 11 0, Ont Tr.
-Still Unexplained
Secretary of War Stimson's
'incident over Catania, Sicily, last July in which 10 American
planes and their -M occupants were shot down by "friendly"
fire still leaves much to be explained to the satisfaction of
the home folks.
For the most part the people are willing to accept the
word of Stimson or any other qualified authority that the
incident was unavoidable, one of the unpredictable hazards
m the nijfhly complicated tactics ot combined operations in
modern warfare. But many of them are not satisfied with
the reasons given by the secretary for keeping news of the
Joss secret tor nine months and then admitting it only after
a ashington newspaper columnist had dug up the facts
from unofficial sources and exposed them.
Nor does the fact that a similar incident over Gela, Sicily.
Jivo days earlier, in which 23 American transports and 4 111
men were shot down, was only recently brought to light in
jthe same unofficial manner add anything to the wavering
confidence of the public in the accuracy and frankness of
tthe official war information being given out.
i There is a growing feeling that the whole story is not being
Jlold; that more than is justified by reasons of military se
curity is being held back.
Stimson's statement that "all operations in the vicinity of
Catania were under British command and it is not our cus
tom to report their operations any more than it would be
for them to report ours" may suffice as an explanation for
not revealing the details of the action in which the planes
were shot down. But it does not answer the question as to
why not even the bare fact of the loss of 33 planes carrying 4.'1
American fighting men was ever officially reported. The
secretary attempts to dodge a direct reply to that query in
these words:
I "... A dozen different reasons contributed to the losses, rang
ing all the way from unexpected enemy action during the hazards
bf the complicated air, sea and ground operation at night, to the
ienseness of thousands of men under enemy fire for the first lime.
Jt is impossible to give a complete explanation of all of these
contributing factors without, as I have said, giving the enemy a
bjueprint of our methods of conducting such an offensive.''
That still does not enlighten us as to why the losses were
vint reported for nine months, and leads us to suspect that
other disagreeable news concerning American troops per
haps is being suppressed out of consideration for the British
or for other reasons.
Revolf Against Our School System
' In nn address on the 76th anniversary of the University;
Of California, its president, Dr. Robert G. Sproule, called for
a post-war end of "so-called progressive education," whose i
('helpless victims," the students, were described as sufferers
from "all manner of educational dyspepsia and malnutrition."
He declared the movement has "run its course" and after the
war, it appeared certain that "the long-time interests of the
race" would receive some protection against "the devasta
tion of rampant adolescents and sub-adolescents." He warned
that "catastrophe" lies ahead unless American education
returns to "fundamentals" in "the disciplined education of
our students."
Dr. Sproule (raced the change of the educational system
to the leadership of President Eliot of Harvard university.
About 50 years ago. he stated, higher education swung over
almost completely to the free election system, and primary
and secondary education transferred control of the schools
in large part from the teachers to the pupils. He continued:
"Students of all ages were encouraged to follow their highly
efficient noses into snap courses and vocational courses, into
courses that came in the afternoon and thus permitted long
morning naps, or into courses that came in the morning and left
the afternoon free for play. Faculties, and particularly depart
ments, without any control by competent educational dietitians,
were encouraged to multiply the fishes on the steam table of the
educationnl cafeteria. No wonder the helpless victims suffered all
manner of educational dyspepsia and malnutrition."
Dr. Eliot may have started the craze but it has been in
. dustriously extended and enlarged by the Teachers College
ot Columbia university which
teacher machine to promote
parent in the insulficient grounding in essentials ol ourlzerasa present,
graduates. The disciplined mind, related 4o a purpose, major D.i:rBm,ni Proforrerl
objective of education, has been lost sight of in the iiiiilis-j1' y1 , 11 ,
. .. i-i l.os Angeles The cavalrv.
C.plllied curriculum. ! David Bimpkins believes, trains
Dr. Sproule stales that the I niversity of ( alilornia bas,js ,orsos well
already abandoned the free election system in principle j ' Hp bought one of the army's
and it is to be hoped higher educational institutions generally , ,Vired. but not loo decrepit,
follow the lead and return to sanity. I mounts at an auction and de-
leided to ride it home.
Unity of War Command IJZZ!
There is considerable demand in congress and elsewhere 'that its retirement was about to
for reorganization of all armed services to attain complete
unity of command, instead of improvising after the war
materializes, as is beinir forced now. It would eliniinnle
friction between the branches and make for efficiency and,
Wimim- Anrl it would he e.islei- In nceiiiiuilwh in unHimnl
than in peace time.
This nrnhlem nl' unite nf
late General Ciulio Do.ihet of Italy, who has been called the Same Rules Both Sides
"Malum of air power" in his prophetic book "The Command I Klko. Nov. No longer is the
of the Air," written in 1!2K. He ranks along with the lale ! Idaho-Nevada stale line a bar
"Billy" Mitchell in foreseeing the upheaval in military or-j '''''' between catile rustlers and
ganizatiou brought about bv the advent of air power.' He : "'nw outlaws. In a conference
f(.(j((, ilwre. border officers of the two
"The army slmlrnl will deal
7 7 . ; . . V
each emphasizes the part which
rn..n ,..i,;k i,.. .... 'im...
,.,t ,,,,, , K .,.,. .r Him, is, ,.,uy l'Mm ,,,, ,,. , by al0-
and aerial experts; nut Ihere are no war experts. And war is! mobile
indivisible, and so is its purpose. . . . The new war doctrine should I ,
of course he based on the combined employment of the armed CQUSe TOT Alarm
forces. In wartime the man who directs this combined employ
ment shall consider all the armed forces as parts of a single whole
directed toward a single aim."
loiil)ct (180!l-l!i:i0) whs trealed in Italy much as Mitt-holl
was in America by the army and naval brass hats. Hr was
committed to prison by a military tribunal in liMti for criti
cal analysis of operations of war, which wore justified bv
tiic m-.iwr .it v-m.un-iu., in- inmiru m uu- jirmj in through an unwatched door.
fll8 to head the central direction of aviation and in ln!M called police. The weapon was
promoted to j'heral. He advocated the establishment of an snaked, a detective pulled out
independent air unit having autonomy equal to that of army the pin, the crowd drew back
and navy and is credited with the first expounding of the'"d waited. There was no ex
Britzkrictr, later utilized by Germany. 'plosion. The grenade was of the
Stoll Says Oregon
Can't Spare Men
Portland, April 21 T' L. C.
Stoll, stale manpower director,
said today that Oregon cannot
tpare men for outside project?
Editor tnd Publliher
elaborate explanation of the
has created a nation-wule
the cause and the result is ap-
I'ltiotiiuiul umic mil li mwl li- llm
essentially with (he army; the
, V , ',, ,;,,",inii;u M uu" 1
is of more interest to the armed
.
... mnuiiHin u vuai pro-, K,i!lt.h inviu,H evPrvbodv to
duct.or. schedules. ,his npar(mpnt for coffrCt
His statement came in re- '
sponse to queries regarding the! ffim 2 dropi In Mrh noitri! opfn
Pmclurlion board", mil for. R&D Sjutet
workrr at a l'nsco, Wash., wan
project. I
The
for
i
or
By Don
Note that drunken driving
charges continue to pop up oc
casionally in the courts. This is
a combination which must make
a heavy drain on a couple of
ration cards.
Well, boys and girls, reports
are that the spinach crop around
here will be a good one this
year if it can catch up with
Novelties
In the News
(By Hip Associated. Pre)
Man of the Hour
New York Brooklyn school
children now chant a new
r h y me as t h ey skip rope. It
goes:
"Major Bong is a very fine
man. he shoots down all the
Japs he can.
"How many Zeros will he Ret
today? Let's count them up,
what do you say?
One-two-thre-four etc."
Good Sport
Drs Moines A 17-year-old
boy gave a new twist to the ap
ple for the teacher stunt when
Police Inspector Floyd HarUer
assessed him a $1 fine for over
time parking.
After paying the fine, the boy
inserted two nickles in a nearby
apple vending machine and took
a couple of red apples to Hart
end started walking away.
Simpkins walked after it. Then
the horse ran. So did Simpkins
11 lm'K-
'"""tsorc Simpkins walked
home and reported his loss to
police by telephone.
stales were vested with mter
; stale riepulyships with a view
to breaking up bands of rustlers
I who have been slaughtering cat-
iie in one slate and hauling car-
Chicago Excited tenants
milled outdoors waiting for an j
explosion while Theodore Reisch .
sU,od in ,thp n;1"10111 hc'
ment with a hand grenade he
had discovered thre. They
wouldn't let him come out.
Finally,
Reisch escaped
l!MH variety.
only m dirsrlrd. Lmncl
PENETRO NOSE DROPS
Secret Weapon Our Enemy
3i
junncr
Upjohn
the weeds. So you won't have to
go without your favorite dish.
Hunt Clark, circulation man
for our contemporary, has shed
luster on newspaperdom in gen
eral by becoming the daddy of
twin girls today, the little
ladies weighing 5 lbs. and 15
oz., and 6 lbs., respectively. But
here is the payoff. Last night
Hunt called up his friend Don
I Hendrie and advised him thai
he. Hunt, expected to be the
father of another boy by morn-
, ing. "O yea," jeered Don, 'I
bet it will be twin girls." And
Don was doing as much strut
ting today about his prophecy
as Hunt was for the girls if
possible.
But Hunt, while you are re
joicing in this achievement, let
us reprint the following little
item from the Independence En
terprise and maybe it will give
you another glimpse into your
future: "C. F. Hotchkiss was
able to be about again this week
after recovering from the flu.
He tells us that on May 29 he
will have reached the age of 88
years. Hotchkiss boasts of hav
ing 25 grandchildren and 25
great grandchildren and pros
pects for more."
Visitor at the sanctum this
a.m. was Ralph Seastone who is
on furlough, guests. of his par
ents. Ralph is a ship's cook in
the navy. We didn't venture to
ask his weight but he's a living
indication that a ship's cook has
ample opportunity to get at the
grub. At any rate, we're glad he
didn't try to sit on our desk.
Boys, join the navy and the
world can see you.
Three candidates have brav
ed the elements and d ro pped
into Gervais the past week to
get acquainted. It will do them
no harm for having done so
whether they called at the Star
or not," says the Gervais Star.
Yes, may we remark, they all
had ads in this week's issue of
the Star.
However, complaints are com
ing in from all over the county
that the candidates are very
sparse this year and cigars are
lacking. It's tough enough now
for a candidate to find a cigar
to smoke for himself, let alone
passing 'cm around.
Wholesale
Phoenix City. Ala. Using a
stick with chewing gum, hook,
or other device, someone reach
ed in and pulled through the ;
bars of the courthouse vault
here ration coupons worth 40,-!
000 pounds of sugar and 30.000 1
gallons of gasoline. '
WrMCIMI(t C3M1lTIIIITICinMII1M1llt3IMH Ill Ul II I
Stevens
Diamond
Re-set
While You
Wait
mmn
Fears
P Serving (J
Uncle Sam
Word has been receiveel by
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Obershan
ot West Salem, that their son,
Howard C. Obershan, S 2c, is
stationed at Norman, Okla., to
attend aviation machinist
school. His wife, formerly
Emyl Kipple, has arrived there.
Douglas Rappc, finished at
boot camp, is home on a 15-day
leave. With him is his buddy,
Donald Galyen of North Da
kota. They will report back to
Farragut to a going out unit on
April 27. Douglas' cousin, Wil
bur Rappe. spent a 30-day fur
lough at home this month leav
ing April 19 for San Francisco.
He was at Pearl Harbor on De
cember 7 and had been there
until the first of this year.
West Salem Lt. Verlin
Combs of the army air corps
arrived Monday to spend a 15
day furlough with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Combs. Lt.
Combs was commissioned and
received his wings April 15 at
the Pecos. Texas, army air
field following completion of
his twin engine advanced train
ing. The young officer enlist
ed in December. 1942. but was
not assigned to training until
February 26. 1943, when he was
sent to the Fresno. Calif., re
ception center from where he
was transferred to the 1314
C.T.D., Ellensburg. Wash., for
academic training. He later
continued his academic training
at the Santa Ana. Calif., army
air base until assigned in Octo
ber. 1943, to the Cat-Aero Flight
Academy. Ontario. Calif., for
basic and primary flight train
ing. His advanced training was
begun early this year at the
Pecos field. In civilian life
Lt. Combs was connected with
the Bcutlcr-Quistad Lumber
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Combs have two
other sons in the service. John !
Combs, machinist mate 2 c.
stationed since last October in
North Africa with a naval unit;
and Merle Combs, who has pass
ed his qualification tests for the
army air crops and awaits as
signment to training in June.
Pratum Pvt. Wilber Pickens
who finished his training as
radio operator in Illinois, was
a visitor at the home of his
grandmother. Mrs. Christina
Krehbeil. recently. Pvt. Pick
ens has gone to Seattle to take
his flying training.
Wheatland Harlan Cooper of
the navy came Tuesday evening j
and will return Thursday after j
a two days' leave spent with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rooper at Wheatland. And com
tMCl UHH Iff M C HE tlllll III t IC3HTt J DM J F IC
DIAMONDS RE-STYLED! j
A beautiful new mounting s
will enhance and bring out 1
the brilliance and beauty of
the stone. 3
TheWar Today
By DeWitt Mackenzie
An interpretative analysis of
war developments by a fam
ous Associated Press war correspondent.
There has been widespread
acceptance of the startling the
sis that Russia will emerge from
the war as dominant power of
the eastern hemisphere, and
concrete evidence in support of
this idea is accumulating as we
enter the fall stages of the con
flict. One indication of the trend is
the manner in which numerous
European countries are orient
ing their policies, in greater or
less degree, towards Moscow.
This is particularly noticeable
in eastern and southeastern Eu
rope, but it's by no means con
fined to that zone, for we find
France as represented by the
committee of national liberation
and General De Gaulle in Al
giers going out of its way to
make overtures to Russia.
Dr. Benes Quoted .
A notable example of this
tendency is provided by doughty
little Chezchoslovakian early
sacrifice on the altar of Hitlerian
appeasement. One of the mile
stones in this trend was the
signing of a pact of mutual as
sistance and post-war coopera
tion between the soviet and
Czechoslovakia last December.
Then in February President Ed
uard Benes announced that Mos
cow and his country were work
ing for a Slav alliance, including
Poland, to secure peace in east
ern Europe.
Pursuant to that we have an
article by Dr. Benes in the May
issue of Free World magazine
in which he emphasizes the need
of Slavic solidarity as a barrier
against the nazi and fascist
forces of reaction. The doctor
is one of the world's distinguish
ed statesmen and so merits at
tention when he says:
"I look on this war as an
historic action to put a final
stop to the pan-German drang
nach ostern (drive to the east).
This war has been a vivid dem
onstration that there must be
friendly and loyal collaboration
among Poland. Czechslovakia
and soviet Russia."
All Slavics Involved
Dr. Benes maintains that "the
future of the Slav countries is
indisolubly linked to a fight for
freedom on behalf of all Slavic
peoples." He explains he does
n't mean that the Slaves should
form a solid bloc, since a bloc
excluding ail other peoples
would threaten them and would
constitute a new power in Eu
rope. Indirect emphasis was added
to this article yesterday' on the
arrival of Jan Masaryk, deputy
prime minister and foreign min
ister of Czechoslovakia, in New
York from England. He declar
ed his country trusts the soviet
union implicity regarding fu
ture relations between the two.
Of course. Dr. Benes' declar
ation doesn't indicate weaken
ing of the friendship among
Czechoslovakia, America and
Britain. Indeed, it may fit the
truism that world peace depends
on cooperation among the big
three America, Britain and
Russia. However, the orienta
tion towards Moscow is evident
and it will be surprising if,
among others. Poland, Bulgaria.
Yugoslavia. Finland and Ro
mania don't follow suit in due
course.
plimenting him Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Moyer and Mrs. Dowd
Cooper and her four months old
daughter of La Grande came to
the same home: Mrs. Moyer is
his sister and Mrs. Dowd Coop
er is the wife of Lt. Dowd
Cooper, an army air flight offi
cer in the New Guinea war
zone.. Harlan and Dowd are
brothers.
Chandler Fowler of navy of
Seattle has returned after a re
cent leave spent with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fow
ler at Wheatland. He is an
over-seas serviceman of more
than a year in the Pacific war
zone.
Falls City Cpl. Wilma Wal
lace, Wac. has left to report back
to service in Missouri after a
short furlough with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert
Wallace.
Lebanon Lt. Lawrence
Schmidt has returned to Will
Rogers Field, Olkahoma, after
spending a nine-day furlough at
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! home visiting friends and rela
: tives. Lt. Schmidt has been sta
I tioned at Will Rogers field for
, the past two months training to
be a photo reconnaissance pilot.
He has finished his training and
is now ready for overseas duty.
Quinaby Eldon Beckner, S.
2c, has returned to Farragut,
Ida., after spending a 15-day
furlough at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beck
ner. Another son of the Beck
ners, Pvt. Lawrence Beckner,
is now a student at the aviation
machinist and gunnery school at
the army air base in Amarillo,
Tex.
Albany Mrs. R. C. Draper,
North Albany, has received
word from her son, Pfc. Edgar
Draper, that he is recovering in
a hospital somewhere in the
south Pacific from a wound
which, though minor, was re
ceived in action and entitled him
to the purple heart. Mrs. Dra
per also slated her son is also
due to receive the oak leaf clus
ter in recognition of his serv
ice in the capture of Japanese
held islands in the Admiralty
group, taken by the 12th cav
alry with the aid of the navy
seabees. Pvt. Draper joined the
army when he was graduated
from Albany high school in
1942. Three other Draper boys
and the father are in the service.
The father is in the navy and
has recently been assigned to a
newly commissioned warship.
Amity Sverra Jensen, who
is in the U.S. 'service stationed
at San Diego, is spending a short
furlough here at his home with
Mrs. Jensen and their young
daughter, Catherine.
Mill City Beauford Flatman,
gun pointer first class of the
U. S. navy, left this week after
a 17-day leave spent with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Flatman. Seaman Flatman, who
has been stationed for the past
19 months at the naval air sta
tion in Corpus Christi, Texas,
has six months more training
before graduation. He will then
be rated as gunner instead of
gun pointer. The Dewey Flat
mans have another son in the
navy. Motor Machinist First
Class Donald Flatman, who is
on the high seas. He has been
in the service 17 months. Ho
was home on leave a year ago
last month.
PFC William Del Briant of
the army air corps, is spending
a 10-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pick
ett. He is stationed at Chenutte
field, Illinois.
Scotts Mills Gerald Molan,
USN, having completed a course
in navy schooling at San Diego,
is spending a short leave at the
H. C. Jackson home. Mrs, Jack
son is his mother.
Salem Heights George Skel
ton of the U. S. navy spent sev
eral days in Salem Heights last
week, visaing with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Skelton.
He has seen considerable action
in the Pacific.
Mill City Beauford L. Fiat
man, S. 1c, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Flatman, from Cabaniss
field, Corpus Christi, Texas,
spent the past week with his
parents and sister. Flatman has
a gun pointer's rating. He was
a guest of his grandfather, Lee
Berry, of Idanha, also his aunt
and cousins of Mill City. He
spent Tuesday evening in Sa
lem with his parents and other
relatives and friends. Beau
ford's brother, Donald, is over
seas in the navy.
Silverton Lt. Jim Ekman,
who finished his course at Luke
field during the past week, is
with his parents, the E. R. Ek
mans, for a 15-day furlough aft
er which he will return to Lukei
field for assignment.
Silverton Mrs. Helen M.
Wrightman returned Monday
from a fortnight's stay in Port
land with relatives and friends. I
making the trip especially to be i
with her nephew, Ensign L. Rod- j
ney Johnson, who left by plane!
Monday night for his new sub-i
marine base at Portsmouth. N. !
H., following a ten-day fur-;
lough at the Portland home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew-
I is Johnson, formerly of Silver-1
ton. Ensign Johnson had re
cently completed his under-seas i
training course at New London, i
Conn., and expects to be de
tained at Portsmouth base dur
ing the finals on a submarine job
from where he will be assigned.
Mrs. Wrighlman and her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson,
CHET
drove to Oswego for a day's vis
it at the T. P. Risteigen home
with Mrs. Ristcigen's mother
and sister, Mrs. Oscar Brotcn
and Mrs. Cora Graden, both, of
Silverton. ...
Mrs. Broten is recuperating
from an injury to her shoulder
sustained in a fall at her home.
Lebanon The Purple Heart
medal and certificate of the
award have just been received
by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Forbis in
honor of their son, Second Lt.
Truman F. Forbis, who was
killed in action white on a fly
ing mission over Italy.
The following letter was re
ceived this week by Mr, and
Mrs. Forbis from a friend of
Truman, Edward J. Tracey,
which gives the details in which
the young officer lost his life.
"I am writing this letter as
a friend of Truman to let you
know the situation in which you
lost your son and in which the
squadron lost a good an well
liked man.
"It was on his 38th mifofi,
which was a low-level stittkg
mission. He had destroyed same
trucks and what not and, accord
ing to the others on the mis
sion it was presumed he was
hit by gunfire from the ground
and was seen to crash. Up to
that time, Truman had seen
much action and always did his
duty as well as anyone. He had
been on missions which encoun
tered enemy aircraft many
times, which he probably-wrote
you about,
"The air medal which he was
awarded after his ninth mis
sion has been sent to you, also
his personal things, which may
take some time to reach you. So
you know they have been
mailed." (His personal effects
are now at Kansas City and
should arrive shortly, his par
ents have been informed.)
Albany Mr. and Mrs. G. Mc
Clelan have received word
from the war department no
tifying them that their daugh
ter, Blanche, who has been at
tached for the last two years,
with the aviation branch of the
army military intelligence serv
ice, with headquarters at Wash
ington, D. C., has been trans
ferred to the war department
general staff and has reported
for duty at Lisbon, Portugal,
where she has been assigned as
assistant to the military attache
Miss McClelan is a graduate
of Albany high school, and of
the University of Oregon, where
she received CAA pilot training.
Miss McClelan received her mas
ter's degree in science at New
York university before entering
government service.
Mt. Angel Pvt. Leonard
Ficker of Fort Lewis; Wash,,
surprised his wife and farni)!'
with a week-end visit at Easter,
Private and Mrs. Ad
rian Polinsky of San " Luis
Obispo, Calif., announced the
arrival of a daughter, Janet Do
rene. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. John Polinsky," and great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Slaby.
William Bean, who has been
stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash.,
received an honorable medical
discharge and has returned
home.
Pfc. Chai.-les .Van Bee of Alas
ka was a dinner guest at the
Dehler home recently. He vis
ited at the Benedictine. Press
where he was formerly em
ployed. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. E. Schier
baum recently entertained ,at
dinner in compliment to his sis
ter, Mrs. F. C. Saxowsky of
Dickinson, N. D., and Sgt. Ray
Schlef of Camp Adair. Guests
i nc 1 uded Mr. and Mrs. C . C Li
Seeley and family of Salem. - "
One coat of this modern wtter
thinned paint covers most wall
paper and other interior sur
faces. Dries in one hour to satiny,
I f 'tJ -J o bother, no
"LS "painty" odor
Ejxx.qh la vrvff tfl 13"
n room, SjtM
375 Chcntrkcta St. s ,
Sali-m' I'inul Taint Store
1
i