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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Japs Still Powerful, but Position Grows Weaker Shipping Losses Reduce Flow of Material; Efficiency of Pilots Suffers From Poor Tactics in Combat. By BAUKHAGE JVwm Analyst and Commentator. WSV Service, Union Trust Bulldinf. Washington, D. C. Paradoxically, on the eve of what may be the greatest land battle America has ever fought, this country coun-try la turning its eyes eastward. The nervous Berlin radio has already al-ready announced that the war In Europe Eu-rope may be decided In three months. That statement lends color to the hints that General Rommel, the one Nazi commander who seems to see eye to eye with the Fuehrer and yet is apparently permitted to work out his strategy according to military science and not Hitlerian intuition, is going to fight It out. win lose or draw, along the outer edges of Normandy. What effect the events following the attempt on the life of Hitler will have on the Internal situation situ-ation In Germany or what the incident in-cident Indicates about Germany within, remains to be seen. Whether the German collapse comes before the leaves turn, or after the snow flies, the next weeks will see emphasis placed on the Pacific Pa-cific campaign. It is not beyond the realm of possibility that peace can be wrung from Japan well within with-in the current 12-month. The fall of Tojo and his cabinet indicates the gravity with which the Japs are looking ahead. First, let us examine the material upon which Japan counts to make up her sinews of strength. She has managed to keep her main battle fleet "in being" as the phrase goes., Like Germany, toward the end of the last war, in spite of heavy losses in auxiliary craft, she still has enough of her big war wagons wag-ons to stage a "battle of Jutland," or at least to attempt it Second: Japan still has a large, well-trained, well-equipped army. That army has never been subject to the wear and tear of sustained battle with an equal. It is true that there are many retreats which we have read about when the Japs have staged what was advertised as a big offensive and which petered out with the flag of Nippon back where It started from. However, It is generally gen-erally agreed among military men that, except perhaps in the recent abortive morale drive into India, and in Burma where General Stil-well Stil-well and the Chinese armies are moving to a junction, the Japs have usually done Just about what they expected to do and could have done more if they had made up their minds to it For the most part they have not tried to win territory and hold it. They have tried to wear down the Chinese army, contribute to the impoverishment and the weakening weak-ening of the Chinese government. This they have accomplished to no little degree. They have likewise reduced the number of actual and potential American airbases in Chi-pa. Chi-pa. They have made a possible land Invasion of the Chinese coast harder hard-er for the Allies. Such an invasion Is considered inevitable and essential essen-tial to Allied victory. On the debit side, there are these Items: First, Is one word written in the boldest hand because of the thing it symbolizes 3AIPAN, U. S. Planes Within Easy Bombing Range of Japan The capture of this island base within easy bombing range of Japan means many things. It tends to neutralize what heretofore has been Japan's advantage in destroying American bases in China. It brings the war figuratively, as well as literally, lit-erally, close to Japan. It registers the success of a strategy which has smashed Japan's outer defenses, her great Pacific island empire. It proves that "island-hopping" is unnecessary. un-necessary. This means that the renaming re-naming Japanese strongholds such as Truk, and other outposts do not have to be knocked off one by one, they can be by-passed and starved out, if necessary. Saipan in American hands means also that the B-29's which have already al-ready sounded their warning to the Jap home folk will soon be in active ac-tive operation on a scale hitherto ur.approached. Germany, like Japan, has at this writing a powerful land army. But Japan, like Germany, has a vanishing air force. Note the corollary corol-lary and see how it applies to Japan. Ja-pan. The Allied air force crippled B R I E F S . . The Tokyo radio makes a point of accenting the friendliness of Japan's relations with Germany but Japanese Japa-nese films make it clear that the Axis pact can be carried only so far, and uo farther. Seventy-five American Red Cross Home Service scholarships in accredited ac-credited schools of social work now are vailable. Pa the German air force. And as Nazi fighter-defense dwindled, so the weight of sheer numbers reduced the effectiveness of German antiaircraft anti-aircraft defense and offense, due to the bombing of her plane factories and plane-part factories and to the destruction of her pilots. Germany's next greatest weakness is lack of gas and oil This has been caused by the destruction (by the Allied air force again) of oil wells, gasoline refineries and synthetic oil plants. Proofs of the effects of this bombing bomb-ing are not limited to photographs showing the effect of Allied air raids on ball-bearing plants, on the Ploesti oil wells, on the synthetic oil plants and the refineries. It is shown In the German tanks and other war vehicles ve-hicles in perfect condition abandoned aban-doned and captured because they ran out of fuel. Raids, really shake-down cruises of the giant B-29's directed against Japanese industrial plants, have just begun. Japan is already suffering from shortages of essential materials. Her great stolen storehouses of the Philippines Phil-ippines and the Dutch Indies are a long way from home. The transportation trans-portation problem is a terrible one Japanese shipping has been subjected sub-jected to terrific losses by our submarines sub-marines and planes. Distances Shrink in Far Pacific Warfare Is Japan In any better position to resist air attack than Germany? The answer seems to be "no." Her greatest defense is distance, and distances dis-tances in the Pacific theater have shrunk at a speed far greater than most people dreamed was possible. Japan's next defense fighter planes has suffered in greater proportion pro-portion than was expected. The quality, as well as the quantity of Jap planes has fallen off so that Japan has become stingy in her use of fighters as the Germans. The quality of her pilots has greatly de teriorated. And this point blends into another. Japan simply has not the strategic know-how of aviation. When she does send her bombers and fighters out in great numbers, they are no match for Allied power, man or plane. There is no question that as Ja pan's resistance weakens the Allied striking power is increased. It is impossible to mention details, of course, for security reasons and it would be unwise to assemble known facts and figures concerning the type of material manufactured and the disposition of forces which, taken together, would indicate clearly enough how the weight of Allied might is being distributed. We can quote the statement of Prime Minister Curtin of Australia, for Instance, who says that . "this year" British forces in great numbers num-bers will be transferred to the Pacific Pa-cific theater. Finally, there is a third factor which seems to be a hastening of the end. It is difficult to speak f "morale" "mo-rale" in connection with Japan since the people are told how and what to think. But the tone of the official utterances has taken on a decidedly gloomy note. Even as to the shifts in command the fall of the Tojo cabinet which might have been hailed with a cheerful fanfare,, the-phrases the-phrases were grave and grim. It is also reported, from sources in touch with Japan's inner politics, poli-tics, that the Jap militarists are waiting hopefully to see if the Allies grant enough leniency in their terms to Germany to justify surrender on their part. Although it was emphatically em-phatically denied in Tokyo it is still believed here that the Japanese representative rep-resentative to the Holy See laid a tentative peace ofTer before the Pope. Briefly, then, as the conservatively conservative-ly optimistic observers in Washington Washing-ton look at the picture rapidly forming form-ing In the Pacific, they see several factors which heretofore worked toward to-ward a long drawn out struggle in the Far East either removed or altered. al-tered. First, the theory that the Allies must fight their way to victory, vic-tory, sea-mile by sea-mile, island by island, has been completely exploded. ex-ploded. Second, Japan's air force has been measurably deflated. Third, the strategy of a blow at the heart of the empire rather than attrition at its perimeter is now considered a reasonable certainty. . fey Baukhage Unlike Amer.'can movie heroes, the Japanese film hero usually doesn't win the heroine in such a way as to live happily ever after. Japanere movies have a tendency to end on an unhappy note of sorrow or frustration with the hero and heroine being trrn apart by some incident that exi Its family duty and sacrifice above their own personal desire. WtiJCLY NEWS Turks Swing Closer to Allies As Nazi Lines Continue to Sag; Plentiful Food Supplies Seen Released by Western Newspaper Union.. (EDITOR'S NOTEl When opinion art expressed la these eolamni. they toes ! Western Newspaper Union's bows aaalysts and not necessarily of this ntwspaper.) EUROPE: The War Quivering under the assault of Allied, Al-lied, forces, German lines buckled and gave all along the perimeter of Adolf Hitler'i crumbling Fortress Europe. In France, U. S. tanks and armored ar-mored columns spearheaded a break from the narrow neck of th Cherbourg peninsula into the open country of Brittany to the south, chasing seven enemy divisions in their drive and bagging upwards of 30,000 prisoners. While the U. S. forces smashed into Brittany on the western end of the 100 mile French front, British troops took up the assault on the eastern flank and pounded forward. As the Allies fought into the open country, leaving leav-ing the tall, thick hedgerows and peaked hills behind them, they were in position to bring the full force of their mobile, armored equipment into play and slug it out with the foe. As German commentators emphasized empha-sized the Russian numerical superiority superi-ority on the eastern front since the Allied invasion of the west had necessitated the diversion of many divisions to that battle-sector, the Red avalanche rumbled further north and westward, threatening to cut oft 300,000 Nazis in the Baltic states and engulfing the old Polish capital of Warsaw. Already half-way across prewar Poland, the Russian drive had come within 150 miles of Normandy Bazooka team directs di-rects fire at entrenched enemy during dur-ing heavy fighting in lightning U. S. advance.1 ! Germany proper, with the Nazis trying try-ing to stabilize the sagging front along the lower Vistula river, where the Reds pressed to expand their bridgeheads. " In Italy, five German divisions fought viciously to stem the Allied approach to the vaunted "Gothic Line" below the famed art center of Florence, while farther to the west, the enemy reportedly withdrew with-drew from the historic city of Pisa to the mountains above the municipality. munici-pality. As the two armies locked in combat about the "Gothic Line," the advantage still lay with the enemy, entrenched on the mountainous terrain ter-rain and making full use of the rocky heights to pour artillery fire upon the advancing U. S., British, Canadian, Can-adian, French and Indian troops making up the Allied forces engaged In action. DIPLOMACY: A Hied Gain If the war was going well for the Allies on the battlefields, it was going go-ing equally well in the shimmering diplomatic ranks, with Turkey breaking off all relations with Germany short of war, and pro-Nazi President Risto Ryti of Finland turning turn-ing over his office to popular, 77-year-old Marshal Baron Gustav Mannerheim. Disposed to sit on the fence and make concessions to whatever side appeared to be gaining the upper hand on the ' battlefield, Turkey's rupture of all commercial and political polit-ical relations with Germany indicated indi-cated the growing success of Allied arms. Only after the Allies had promised to furnish protective I aerial cover against possible Ger-man Ger-man bombings did the Turks make I the break. j Always for Finland first, Marshal ! Mannerheim took over the political ; reins of his country following ex- ! President Ryti's effort to hold the , tiny nation in line behind his open ; declaration to stick the war out with ' Germany. Because Finland's abid- j ing faith in his patriotism would en able him to weld all factions together, to-gether, Moscow is reported to find him acceptable as head of a peace government. HIGHLI GIITS LIQUOR: The 31 day "holiday" from manufacturing industrial alcohol alco-hol for war purposes that the WPB has granted distillers during August is being utilized by 121 companies to make whiskey. Eight other companies com-panies will continue using their full capacity to make industrial alcohol. The others have converted 50 cer cent or less of their facilities to man- ' faciure of beverage alcohol. ' ' i 3- i 3 ANALYSIS- i . ' . if ' - v I W ' .V V ! i IS i -I Guam Marine Captains Paul S. O'Neal, Brighton, Mass., and Milton F. Thompson, Upper Mont-clair, Mont-clair, N. J., replant Old Glory on recaptured Guam. PACIFIC: New; Strike With U. S. forces under Adm. Chester Nimitz fighting through Japan's inner ring of fortifications within 1,500 miles of the enemy homeland, other American troops to the south under General Mac-Arthur's Mac-Arthur's command jumped to the far northwest corner of New Guinea to threaten the foe's first-line defenses de-fenses guarding the'rioh treasures of the Indies region. By hopping up the New Guinea coast to the northwest" tip, the American troops by-passed the enemy garrison of 15,000 men at Manokwari, pursuing General Mac-Arthur's Mac-Arthur's policy of landing on the flanks of Japanese strongholds and isolating their defenders from neighboring neigh-boring lines. As General MacArthur's forces secured se-cured the whole northern coast of New Guinea and approached to within 600 miles of the Philippines, Admiral Nimitz's naval and ground units pressed their conquest of Guam to the north with over 6,000 of the enemy's defenders counted dead in the U. S. drive. FOOD: Even Balance Becaiise of larger supplies of fresh fruits and vegetables, and cereals, food stocks during the approaching fall and winter will be relatively plentiful despite decreases of at least 8 per cent in meats, the U. S. department of agriculture reported. Despite large war requirements, the USDA said, food demands were being met by the record-breaking Although production of farm machinery in June was the largest for the year ending in that month, the War Production board's overall program remained re-mained 11.3 per cent behind schedule, with manufacturers given another additional month to make up the deficit. In addition, manufacturers have been given until September 30 to finish production of eight types of machinery lagging far behind schedule and including small combines, corn pickers, ensilage en-silage harvesters, peanut pickers, corn shelters and hay balers. farm production, with 1943 volume 38 per cent above the 1935-"39 level, and 1944 output 5 per cent above last year. Although meat production is expected ex-pected to reach the all-time high of 25 billion pounds this year, the greater great-er portion was marketed during the first half of the year. U. S. SERVICES: 6,000,000 Overseas Of almost 11,000,000 men in the army and navy services on June 1, nearly 6,000,000 were on overseas duty, the war and navy departments depart-ments announced, with substantial increases predicted before the end of the year. Of 7,700,000 in the army, more than 4,000,000 were overseas, with the total expected to pass 5J)00.000 by December 31. Of the navy's strength of 3,250,000, 1,566,000 were afloat or on foreign duty, with 900,-000 900,-000 men in transit or training for combat. Indicative of the huge problem of supply connected with keeping the services in the field, army chiefs revealed that 63,000,000 tons of supplies sup-plies have been shipped overseas since Pearl Harbor. in the week's news BRIDGE FALLS: The central span of a steel bridge across the Mississippi Missis-sippi at Chester, 111., has fallen into the channel, blocking water traffic. The bridge section is 650 feet Jong and 90 feet high., It was dislodged apparently by high winds. PLANES TO RUSSIA: More than 10,000 American planes have teen sent to Russia under lend-lease arrangements ar-rangements since October. 1941. AGRICULTURE: Potato Crop Suffers With the prolonged drouth affecting affect-ing the potato crop in the northeast, and small improvement expected In certain sectors even with rainfall, OPA granted growers an Increase of 80 cents a bushel to bring returns re-turns from $3.30 to $3.65 per hundred pounds. With the drouth general, potato production In the southeast also was reported to have suffered, and crops In Ohio, western New York and Long Island were said to be off 40 to 50 per cent. Despite recent rains, damage reportedly spread to Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. Fewer Lambs High swirling snowdrifts, shortage of sheep herders, wolves and wild dogs were among the factors contributing con-tributing to a heavy toll of lambs and ewes on the western ranges during dur-ing the last season, with estimates that only 78 lambs of every 100 ewes survived. Popular since sheep raisers began marketing the animals early instead in-stead of waiting for two or three years as formerly when many people peo-ple disliked the mutton flavor, lambs will be in smaller supply this year than last. Despite the big death loss, however, how-ever, western ranges were expected to market over half of the nation's lambs in the coming crop year. Proudly They Serve When Thelma A. Young joined the WAC in Philadelphia, Pa, she became the 19th member of the family to enter service. Five brothers have been killed in action in sectors varying from Bataan to Anzio. Serving overseas are Mrs. Kathleen Young McBride, who is driving an ambulance am-bulance in Great Britain; Mrs. Eileen Young Gallagher, British WRENS; En-sign En-sign Virginia Young Otto, navy nurses corps; Pharmacist's Mate Paul Young, on a hospital ship in the Pacific; First Lt Gordon Young, a marine in New Guinea; Pvt. Alden Young in Italy; William and Phillip Young with a navy construction battalion in Iceland, and Machinist's Mate Edwin Young in the Mediterranean. In this country are First Lt. Anne Young Barnett, WAC; Lt. Frances Young Crawford, WAVE; Sgt. Nancy Young Cooper, marine, and Yeoman Diana Young Gentenaro, SPAR. DDT: Medical Weapon Deadly when applied against lice, flies and fleas, the new insecticide DDT will soon be brought into use against the malaria bearing mosquito mos-quito plaguing U. S. fighting men overseas, Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, the army's surgeon-general, announced. Impressed by DDT's effectiveness in checking a typhus epidemic spread by body lice in Naples, Italy, last winter, and its quick action when sprayed against insects, the army's present pre-occupation is in developing methods for applying the chemical against the malaria bearing bear-ing mosquito. DDT is the shortened form for the jaw - breaking term dichloro - di-phenyl-trichloroethane, one of whose constituents is chloral-hydrate. SURPLUS GOODS: bisposal Progresses With estimates that from 50 to 100 billion dollars worth of surplus goods would be available after the war, government authorities already havei developed plans for disposing of the material without throwing the whole economic machine out of gear. With more than 400 million dol lars' worth of surplus goods already disposed of, the Office of War Infor mation said, plans call for selling such material through sealed bids and auctions at about 75 per cent of cost to discourage speculators, and making the goods available in small lots for little business men. One billion dollars of government defense housing also will be declared surplus after the war, it was said, and individual units will be offered separately if satisfactory bids for whole projects are not forthcoming. ALIENS: Number Decreases Because of an increase in naturalization naturali-zation proceedings, a relatively high death rate resulting from their advanced ad-vanced age, and a sharp downturn in immigration, the number of aliens in tie U. S. was reduced to 3,400,000 by June 30 of this year. There were 5,000,000 aliens in the U. S. before the big decrease in their numbers got underway in 1940, with the all-time peak for naturalization naturaliza-tion set during the year ending last June with 435,483 new citizens. With only 30,000 immigrants admitted ad-mitted into the country during the 12 month period ending last June, one alien came in for every 15 naturalized. ROCKETS Revelation that the U. S. navy is employing rocket projectiles on a huge scale came when it was announced an-nounced that the naval ammunition procurement program would be doubled, dou-bled, with rockets accounting for most of the increase. Rocket projectiles pro-jectiles of various sizes are being used to strafe enemy airfields, reduce re-duce strong points, clear beachheads, beach-heads, and to attack both surface and submarine craft Rocket firing planes are operating in the Pacific, and to some extent in Europe. pip: Anecdota Presidential Although the White House is the last place in the world (except Grant's Tomb) you'd expect to find a gag-man, some of our Presidents have fashioned bon mottos that would have earned them berths on leading radio comedians' payrolls. Calvin Coolidge, generally accepted accept-ed as the tightest-lipped of the Chief Executives, has several nifties to his credit. A Washington correspondent questioned him about his reaction to Rupert Hughes' biography debunking de-bunking many of the legends about George Washington. Coolidge gazed out the window and then muttered nasally: "I notice the Washington Monument. is still standing." In a discussion on the proper use of a word, Grover Cleveland was eurprised to hear a Senator refer to his source as "Daniel Webster's dictionary" dic-tionary" . . . "But my dear Senator," Sena-tor," said Cleveland, "Noah made the dictionary" . . . "Don't be silly," replied the Senator, giving nim a scornful look. "Noah built the ark." 'IT CAN'T BE DONE' When Wilson was faced with severe se-vere opposition on his League ef Nations proposals, the objection, "It can't be done," was familiar to his ears. At such times he would relate this story': A man was telling his son a bedtime story sto-ry about an alligator. It was creeping up behind a turtle, with Its mouth wide open. Finally it was within reach but Just as its great Jaws were snapping shut, the turtle made a spring, ran up a tree and escaped. "Why, dad," said the boy, "how can a turtle spring and climb a tree?" "Great Scott," replied the father, fa-ther, "he had to!" A Congressional committee was meeting with President Wilson, and, as you can well imagine, many of the good Representatives were shaking shak-ing the walls with their loud, but un-rational un-rational oratory. The Prez listened patiently for a while, and then related re-lated this story: "I am reminded of the old Colored-man down in Virginia Vir-ginia who was riding a mule, and who was caught in a violent thunderstorm thun-derstorm while passing through a dense forest Although he trembled at the horrifying peals of thunder, he was thankful for the occasional flashes of lightning which enabled him to see his way. At last he prayed: 'O Lawd, if it's Jes' the same to you, I'd rather hev a little less noise an a little more light! " Theodore Roosevelt had this legend on his White House desk: "The value of a smile costs nothing but creates much. It is rest to the weary daylight to the discouraged sunshine to the sad and nature's best antidote anti-dote for trouble! Yes it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen for It is something that Is no earthly good to anybody until it is given away." A large Republican meeting was attended by a small boy offering for sale four puppies, so young their eyes were still unopened. "Get your McKinley pups!" he shouted, and enjoyed a brisk sale. Two weeks later, the Democrats had a meeting in the same town, and the little boy was again seen hawking an armful arm-ful of pups. "Get your Bryan pups!" he yelled this time. "See here," said an onlooker, "didn't I see you selling McKinley pups' here a few weeks ago?" "Yessir," replied the lad meekly, "but these are different they've got their eyes open!" Of course we can't prove it, but George Washington is alleged to have become wearied with an official offi-cial investigation which paraded a score of experts through his chambers. cham-bers. "It is my opinion," he is quofe ed, "that calling many witnesses ta prove one fact is like adding a large quantity of water to a small quantity quan-tity of brandy it makes it weak." At Teheran, Stalin drove home a point with a yarn that FDR is said to be chuckling over still. "Th neighbor of an Arab sheik," related the Premier, "asked for the loan ol a rope. 'I cannot lend It, said th sheik, 1 need it to tie up my mils with.' . . . 'But surely,' replied tht other, you do not tie up your mili with a rope? " "Brother,' said the sheik, "when you do not want to do a thing, on reason is as good as another.' " FDRoosevelt, commenting on th promise of aid recently sworn by I small pro-Allied nation, told a news paper man that it reminded him o! the story of the Barbados Island anc the last war. The Barbados, witl a standing army of twelve men, wa taking bows because it had "stoo ready." It was later learned that th Island had indeed "stood ready." Ii the early days of the war, It was dis closed, a cablegram was dispatcher to military leaders of the Alliet command. "Success," it read. "Bar bados is behind you!" vlien King Diet in In(j Elephant Chose New Rult The importance of elephants ' Indian history dates from Vedic period, when they wer dia's king-makers. They were posed to be gifted with anupe ing instinct to spot the realTi of the royal blood. When Ver1 king died childless, the royal L phant was called upon to so the difficulty, sohV He was gaily caparisoned J given a garland to put around I neck of whomsoever he chose his rambles for the quest of a L cessor. Wandering through ii hills and dales, the elephant wo! come upon the rightful ruler I his choice, and put the garlart around his neck. Thus, sometimS a beggar's bowl was exchanJ for a kingly crown. 6 , In this way was the new kiiV found, and the courtiers who k lowed the royal animal flocked fc his standard and swore fealty t him. 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