The Madill Record (Madill, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1943 Page: 2 of 8
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TgE7RSDAY PD3R1311ARY 4 1943
M
RASE TWO
THE MADILL RECORD
Published Eh Thursday at Multi Oklahoma
Successor to the Oakland (IT) News established 1895 Madill (I T)
News Marshall County News-Democrat The Madill Times The Marshall
Citrunty Enterprise The Kingston Messenger Red River Dairy Farmer
(Kingston) Red River Farmer (Kingston) and the Marshall County
News
BERBERT J ?ATE EDITOR i
Entered at Madill Oklahoma postoffice as second-class mail matter
under Act of Congress March 3 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
In Trade Area On advance) $150 Per War
()Wilde Trade Area On advance) $200 Per Year
NEWS THAT ISN'T NEWS
The enemy is getting little aid and com-
fort from the home front Certainly the Axis
is getting little war information from news-
papers published in this country
Even little country weeklies such as this
are being carefully watched to prevent any
information reaching the enemy
Right now for example there is activ-
ity in this county that anybody and every-
body can see It may or may not have any-
thing to do with the war effort Government
engineers have requested that no informa-
tion concerning it be printed and we have
complied with the request and have not
printed the meager -information that we
have
In peace times a newspaper would de-
mand—and receive—full details for the in-
formation of its readers
In war times we comply with requests
to print nothing—regardless of how absurd
the request may seem
Right now the only really important
thing is winning the war After the victory
is won and only then can we conduct busi-
ness as usual
BET ON THE FARMERS
Despite all the handicaps under which
they are operating farmers of this county
are making preparations to "deliver the
goods" in the Food for Freedom movement
At every farm meeting a poll will show
that from one-half to three-fourths of the
men present have sons or brothers in the
armed forces They do not plan to let these
boys down They will produce the necessary
food if it is humanly possible for them to do
so
But just as the going is pretty tough on
the war fronts so too are there hardships on
the home front Shortages of labor and ma-
chinery make farming a tough problem
It isn't too tough for the American far-
mer though and the necessary foodstuffs
will be raised
Bet your last dollar on that
THEY ARE
A new group of soldiers is being wel-
comed to the Army Air Force Technical
Training Command at Tishomingo
Just how many new men have arrived at
the school how many more are to come and
what has become of how many of the class
who graduated recently all comes under the
heading of military secrecy and is not for
publication
It is no secret however that this section
of the state is very fortunate to have such
high type young men come here for training
Literally these men are the "cream of the
crop" of selectee&
It would seem almost impossible to
gather together a group of soldiers who
would prove of such high character as did
the class which just completed training here
Evidently they were selected with care to
learn the particular type work being taught
here—work that "just anybody" couldn't
learn
From all indications the new group has
all the fine characteristics of the first We ex-
pect no disorderliness or misconduct of any
kind—not nearly what would be expected
from an ordinary group of so many men
- Incidentally the command has made it
enviable record without the aid of Military
Police in any form
HIGH TYPE
!
i WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
New United Nations Attacks Predicted
As Leaders Determine Grand Strategy
French 1 I en Reach 'Military Accord'
'Push Germans Out of Russia': Stalin
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions aro sp
Western Newspaper IL Inion's news analysts
Released by Western
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
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'The President Prime Minister and the combined stags having completed
their plan' tor the (Viennee campaigns ol 1943 have now separated in order to
put them into active and concerted execution" Official communique at Casablanca
I STRATEGY:
On a High Plane
When the initial surprise of one of
the war's greatest stories — the
Roosevelt - Churchill "unconditional
surrender" meeting at Casablanca
In French Morocco—had died away
the world waited expectantly for the
carrying out of the principles of
grand strategy laid down by Allied
military leaders
The Roosevelt-Churchill rendez-
vous was the definite tip-off of big
things to come The Allied leaders
made It clear that their countries
would dig to the bottom of their re-
sources—if necessary—in order to
carry out the extermination of Axis
war power as quickly as possible
From a gleaming white villa near
Casablanca came the great news
But only after complete secrecy had
officially ended Correspondents re-
garded the meeting as one of the
best kept secrets of all time Virtu-
ally the entire war staffs of both
nations participated in the dramatic
10-day discussions which ended with
a press conference But the presi-
dential air voyage was shrouded in
such secrecy that even some cabi-
net members did net know Mr
Roosevelt was out of town
No one doubted but that further
important developments would stem
from the meeting One of the most
widespread predictions is that the
North Africa-Mediterranean area
will soon be organized into a sepa-
rate theater of operations Thus far
the United States forces in that area
have been part of the European the-
ater Separation of Africa and the
Mediterranean Basin from the Euro-
pean theater might well be an im-
portant factor in the Allied offensive
campaigns of the year
Frenchmen Meet
One of the most important
achievements of the conference was
the bringing about of a meeting be
tween Gen Charles de Gaulle and
Gen Henri Girauct Those leaders
of the Fighting French and French
Africa announced that they were in
complete agreement regarding the
liberation of their homeland But it
was regrettably clear that any
merging of the two movements or
any political alliance between them
was far from being realized
Ofiensices Will Tell
While the decisions made by mili-
tary leaders are seeret observers
Indicated that concrete results
would become apparent with new
Allied offensives this spring
The basic questions settled ap-
peared to be these:
I The first great effort must be
to drive the Axis entirely from North
Africa and free the Mediterranean
supply line
2 If he has not been chosen al-
ready a supreme Allied command-
er in Europe will be named
3 The anti-submarine warfare and
air war against Europe will be
stepped up
4 Europe will be invaded in one of
theee ways: Across the Mediterra-
nean a frontal attack on the chan-
nel coast or a conquest of Norway
5 Aid to Russia and China will
be stepped up as much as possible
Of immediate interest to the Unit-
ed Nations is the naming of a su-
preme military commander The
name of Gen George C Marshall
chief of staff of the American army
Is most frequently mentioned Many
observers believed he had already
been decided upon to head the com-
mand II I G II L I G 11 T S
SAVING: Maintenance of the Of-
lice of Price Administration has cost
each American only 90 cents dur-
ing the past year but has saved
each citizen $180 during the same
period Chester IC Hayes of the
Chicago regional oMce of the OPA
said One of his examples: consum-
ers are paying only seven cents a
pound for sugar whereas they paid
2$ cents during the last war
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and not ily or this new ss
NrS0 ner
PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL
RALLYING CRY:
For Russians
"I declare my appreciation to thei
command and to the gallant troops
Forward to the routing of the Ger-
man invaders and their expulsion
over the boundaries of our mother-
land" So declared Josef Stalin in
an order of the day broadcast by
the Moscow radio
His words urging the Russians to
throw the Nazis out of their country
became the rallying cry of the Red
army as it pushed forward in the
big offensives aimed at Kursk
Kharkov and Rostov After the fall
of these strategic points there were
still miles of hard battling ahead
but for the first time since the Nazis
started their invasion of Russia
there were definite signs that Sta-
lin's plea was not idle thinking
For everywhere along the far
flung front—from Leningrad to the
Caucasus—the Reds added momen-
tum to their drive Russian military
quarters estimated that 40 per cent
of the Axis effectives had been
knocked out by the Red winter of-
fensive At the same tine diplomatic cir-
cles revealed that United Nations
air and sea supply lines to Russia
were getting much better protec-
tion than a few months ago because
losses on these routes have dropped
sharply One recent U S convoy
was reported to have reached Rus-
sia without loss of a single ship
It was indicated that close U S
British Russian co-operation was
making this possible
FARM PICTURE:
Incentive Plan
Under terms of the new "incen-
tive" program as announced by Sec-
retary of Agriculture Claude Wick
ard U S producers stand to pick
up an extra 100 million dollars in
subsidy payments to be awarded
for meeting or exceeding greatly
expanded farm production goals
Applicable to soybeans grain sor-
ghums peanuts sweet potatoes flax
and dried peas the program would
pay growers of these crops extra
benefits for each acre on which they
exceed 90 per cent of their goal—
up to 110 per cent of that goal
These are products which are badly
needed in the war effort to meet
deficiencies in vegetable oils and
proteins for animal feeding and hu-
man consumption
Wickard stated further that add-
ed labor and materials will have to
be available to farmers if they are
to meet the goals of the program
'Land Army'
As a means to this end Secretary
Wickard and Manpower Commis-
sioner Paul V McNutt released
their plans for the mobilization of a
volunteer land army of 312 million
farm workers These would be gath-
ered from ranks of women the un-
employed clerks and nonwar work-
ers from cities and towns
Aimed at relieving the expected
farm manpower crisis which ex-
perts predict will reach its peak in
mid-summer this land army would
be gathered by the joint activities
extension agents of the department
of agriculture and by the field of-
fices of the War Manpower com-
mission More than 12 million farm work
era will be needed at the height at
the farm season said Wickard Be
pointed out that the total farm la
bor force in December 1942 was
8900000
in the week's news
TRANSPORTATION: Joseph B
Eastman director of defense trans
portation has called upon taxicab
and bus companies to prepare plans
immediately for mileage curtail'
ment in case of emergency He
has requested operators of 10 or
more vehicles to submit three plans:
For elimination of 10 20 and 30 per
cent of all presently operated vehi
cle miles
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RATIONING:
Limit Set
With the beginning of rationing
but a few weeks away the Office of
Price Administration established a
five-can-per-person limit as the
amount of canned vegetables and
fruits which householders might
have on hand without penalty at
the beginning of the point system
This was a drastic cut from the
eight to ten cans which it had pre-
viously been expected would be al-
lowed When the plan gets under way
persons who have more than the al-
lowable limits will have coupons torn
out of their canned goods ration
book up to the point value of the
goods held in excess This will be
based on one eight-point coupon for
each can over five per household
member
Excluded from the count of five
cans per person will be cans con-
taining less than eight ounces
ARGUMENT:
Gets an Airing
For weeks Washington has reports
of unannounced differences of opin-
ion between Rubber Administrator
William Jeffers and other govern-
ment and military officials over pri-
orities for the synthetic rubber pro-
gram Finally the dispute was
brought into the open when Jeffers
In a Baltimore address lashed out
at army and navy expediters in war
plants
Congress decided to investigate his
charges and Donald Nelson war pro
ducton chief admitted the fact that
a tilt in government ranks had re-
sulted over this issue Most Wash-
ington sources knew that President
Roosevelt would be required to step
in as arbiter in the dispute
The quarrel centers around steel
priorities for synthetic rubber
plants Army and navy officials be-
lieve that these plants should be
built only in direct relation to the
military needs of steel for the pro-
duction of such items as high-octane
gasoline airplanes escort vessels
and merchant ships Jeffers con-
tended that the production efforts
could be worked out in conjunction
with one another and without ham-
pering progress in his synthetic rub-
ber program
LEND-LEASE:
Extension Sought
Congress is already considering
the extension of the lend-lease act
by another year—to June 30 1944
This early action has been taken to
insure an uninterrupted flow of war
materials between the United States
and our fighting Allies
Though there are some verbal out-
bursts expected on the role of Harry
Hopkins in the program even Re-
aublican minority leaders in con-
gress predict approval of an exten-
sion for the plan Two years ago
when it was first introduced the
United States was not at war and
there evolved one of the greatest
legislative battles of history over
passage of the measure pttting the
idea in motion
Representative Sol Bloom intro-
duced the new measure just one
day after Edward R Stettinius Jr
lend-lease administrator reported to
congress on how the eight billion dol-
lar distribution of aid was made to
our Allies under terms of the pro
gram from March 11 1941 to the
end of 1942
1
DRAFT:
In Reverse
A heartening promise that after
the war the army will do its ut-
most "to see that no man is mus-
tered out of military ranks into a
breadline" has been made to the
ROBERT P PATTERSON
"Draft system in reserse"
nation by Undersecretary of War
Robert P Patterson
Speaking in Chicago Patterson
advocated a post-war selective serv-
ice system "in reverse" to function
as a job placement agency He ex
plained that war department rec-
ords catalog each man according to
occupation and the demobilization
plan would be to inform men about
to leave the army of job opportuni-
ties in their own fields
REVOLT:
That France's spark of independ-
ence has not been extinguished com-
pletely by the cold brutality of Nazi-
ism was proved when angry French-
men fortified their homes in the old
port district of Marseilles firing
on German soldiers who ordered
them to evacuate the district Ger-
man authorities had ordered the
evacuation apparently as a defense
measure against possible invasion
from North Africa The move was
made after Nazi officials brought up
tanks field guns and infantry
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Uniform SCHOOL SCHOOL
Internationa
LESSON
By HAROLD L LUNDQUIST D D
of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
(Released by Western Newspaper Union)
Lesson for February 7
---
Lesion subjects and Scriptoe texts se-
lected and copyrighted by internatiorril
Council of Religious Education used by
permission
--
JESUS AFFIRMS HIS DEITY
l
LESSON TEXT—John 1:12 2538 5659
GOLDEN TEXT—He that bath seen me
bath seen the Father—John 141
—
"The Light of the World Is Jesus!"
Who does not remember with what
delight we as children sang "Come
to the light 'tis shining for thee
The light of the world is Jesus
How precious was the truth that
thus flooded our souls Jesus is the
light Just as the sunlight sheds its
glory on an awakening world at
dawn so He sheds abroad the light
of God in the hearts of men As
this portion of God's Holy Word is
studied and taught may the light
break forth on many a soul caught
in the bewilderment of this dark
world
But that is only one of the great
thoughts around which our lesson
centers As Jesus here reveals
Himself as divine we consider four
simple words each fraught with
rich meaning -
I Light (v 12)
The text says: "Then spoke
Jesus" When? Just after He had
silenced the hypocritical accusers of
a woman taken in sin and had
spoken the word of peace to her
troubled soul She was to "go and
sin no more" because she had met
Him who is the light of the world
They that follow Him "shall not
walk in darkness" they are the
children of light they have the very
light of life shining in their hearts
and lives
Not only does Jesus light the be
liever's heart but this light shines
Into all the dark corners of this
wicked world exposing sin and
hypocrisy and showing the way
back to God
Salvation (vv 2530)
"Who art thou?" That is the clues
tion every man must ask and an
swer as he considers Jesus Even
neglect is an answer—a rejection
The answer of Christ in these
verses goes to the very heart of the
matter for He takes the people
right to the cross of Calvary When
they had crucified Him they would
know Did not the centurion say:
"Truly this was the Son of God"
(Matt 27:54)?
It is true today that no man knows
Christ until be knows Him as the
crucified Saviour Teacher Exam
pie Guide—all these He is—but
they are not enough for we sinners
need a Saviour May many today
follow the example of verse 30
Freedom (vv 31-36)
Free! Four letters but what a
depth of meaning! Chains have fal11
en oft prison doors are open The
one who was bound is free
But here we are concerned with
an even more important liberty the
freedom of the soul Many there
are who beast of their independence
but who are naught but slaves
Jesus said: "Whosoever commit
teth sin is the servant of sin"
(v 34) not its master
How shall they be freed? Note
three things in these verses:
(1) A condition "If ye continue in
my word" This means not only a
profession of faith but a daily ap-
propriation and realization of His
truth in life
(2) A promise "Ye shall know
the truth" The philosophies of men
profess to be a seeking after truth
but how few there are who look to
the one place where it can be found
—in Jesus Christ
(3) A result "The truth shall
m e you free" Truth always sets
Ire! Men are enslaved because
as in some foreign lands they have
not had the opportunity to learn the
truth or because they have rejected
It
Men profess to seek truth in their
research and in the process of edu-
cation but without Christ they can-
not have real truth Educational
systems which rule Him out are
deficient and lead to bondage rather
than freedom
Iv Eternity (vv 56-59)
Taking up their statement that
they were Abraham's children (see
vv 33 37) Jesus enters into the
sharpest controversy with the un-
believing Jews of His entire earthly
ministry They were claiming kin-
ship with a great man of faith who
in his day bad looked forward to
the coming of Chost (v 56) Ne
He was here and instead of receiv-
lag Him as their Messiah they were
ready to kill Him
Not only did they claim Abraham
as father but also God Jesus told
them that in their sin and unbelief
they were of their "father the
devil" It is possible then to be
very religious to follow the tradi-
tions of one's fathers and yet to be
children of the devil
All this led up to their sharp re
buke in verse 57 which denied to
Christ anything but an earthly ex-
istence and which led Him to the
statement of His eternity He Wen-
tified Hitriself definitely and clearly
with the Eternal One—the great I
AM of Exodus 3:14
Christ is God and is therefore
"Infinite eternal and unchangeable
in His being wisdom power boll-
ness justice goodness and truth"
(Westminster Catechism)
—The Madill Record Ads Pay
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CRg W PEATON
Wac-binrton D C
-nlY'S SIZE AND
'I PRODLE313
er Coss Paul McNutt has
sssioning with the Truman
nal it:ce regarding certain prob-a
vilich touch the lives of every-
They include size of the army
olicre we will get labor for farms
and whether the army shall be used
n mines and industry
Senators on the committee were
impressed both with the gravity of
the problems McNutt placed before
them and his general views regard-
ing them
McNutt revealed that Undersec-
retary of War Patterson had been
talking to him about a total armed
force of 11000000 to 15000000 men
This included not merely the army
but the navy the coast guard and
the marine corps—everything except
the merchant nakine
However McNutt pointed out that
shipping facilities and submarine
warfare aeriously limited the num-
ber of troops which could be sent
abroad and supplied The figure be
mentioned must remain a military
secret but he indicated that with
Hitler's U-boats working overtime
around North Africa it was going
to be difficult to maintain a very
large army In North Africa
In addition to North Africa he
pointed to the problem of supplying
other war fronts in the Pacific to
gether with Russia and England
A3 a result McNutt doubted the
feasibility of a world's record army
now He was all for giving the mili-
tary and navy what they wanted so
long as it could be transported to
the combat zones but he cpposed a
huge army which wonli eat its bead
off at home especially in view of
the fact that morale deteriorates
when an army is kept Idle
At one time McNutt said a large
army at home was considered nec-
essary to protect the United States
But now military experts felt this
' darger greatly lessened though a
certain number of reserves must be
trained
Army and Industry -
McNutt was aaked a great many
questions about farm labor especial-
ly by Senator Truman of Missouri
He replied that the army had been
unwilling to -let men go home on
1 furlough to help with the crops be-
cause this hurt morale However
he said the army was working on
a plan to send army units into farm
areas in battalions or companies
and have them help with farm work
on an organized basis under army
command
Though the matter was not dis-
cussed in detail it seemed to be the
unspoken feeling of the committee
that too big an army going into In-
dustry and agriculture on an or-
ganized military basis might come
close to developing a militarized sys-
tem in the U S A similar to that
against which we were fighting in
Europe
Only one member of the commit-
tee Senator Hatch of New Mexico
felt that the armed forces should be
given free rein to go ahead and
build up tremendous strength not
subject to civilian check and super-vision-Other
committee members ex-
pressed the view that it was only
natural for any military leader to
want the army to be the biggest In
the world so a civilian check-rein
by the White House or congress
was necessary to balance farm labor
and industry against armed strength
Finally it was decided that the
most important problems to lick be-
fore increasing the army to world-
beating proportions was the subma-
rine aed shipping
a
OFFICIALS SAVE GAS
Some few Washington bigwigs are
careless about gasoline rationing
but they are exceptions Most Wash-
ington officialdom is scrupulously
careful
The chief justice of the United
States for Instance is riding a
truck Chief Justice Stone has dis-
carded his private car as a means
of getting to and from the Supreme
court and instead hitch-hikes in the
delivery truck which runs errands
for the court In addition Stone is
one of the walkingest members of
the court
The White House uses 11 cars now
against 15 a year ago and these In-
clude trucks for the White House
mail as well as cars for the Presi-
dent and stair White House Secre-
tary Marvin McIntyre now rides to
work in a Ford instead of a Packard
Vice President Henry Wallace last
fall abandoned his 10-cylinder limou-
sine in favor of a humble five pas-
senger sedan Every morning he
walks the five miles from the Ward-
man Park hotel to the Capitol and
rides home in the evening
Speaker Sam Rayburn uses his of-
ficial car sparingly He often walks
from his apartment on DuPont Cir-
cle to Seventh street where he takes
a street car to the Capitol
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma gets
to work on foot or by bus The other
day a Capitol clerk gave him a lift
from a bus stop on lath street
Milo Perkins chief of the Board
of Economic Warfare shuns the use
of his official car In driving from
home to office Instead he has
joined a car pool with six other BEW
members who live in the same sec
Dividends
Primer Of
Point Rationing
I Every man woman cnild and
baby in the 'United States will soon
: receive War Ration Book Number 1
Where?—At the school houses
IloT4?—Show your war Ration
Bok Number 1 You will keep both
books and continue to use Bo
Number 1 for sugar and coffee
When 7—During the last of Feb-
ruary definite dEtq will be an-
nounced soon
What is Point Ratisningf—A sys-
tem of rationing a group of simPar
or related commodities which can be
substituted for one another in act-
ual use
Point rationing will not replace
straight coupon rationing of sugar
gasoline or coffee The point sys-
tem and war ration book will ge used
under a new program
Processed feeds will be the first
use of War Beek Number 2
What are Processed Feeds7—Can-
ned and bottled fruits vegetables
soups and juices frozen fruits and
vegetables and dried fruits
How Will We Get Them'—War
Ration Book Number 2 contains
four pages of blue stamps and four
pages of red stamps Each color will
be used for a different point ra-
tioning program Blue will be used
first for the processed foods
Each page contains 24 stamps let-
tered from A to Z and of numbers
8 5 2 and 1 When you buy any of
the items on the point-rationing
list you must give the storekeeper
enough point-stamps to cover the
point-value of the item or items
Point-rationing in no way affects
the price of articles All brands will
have the same point-value Points
are based on the amount of food
contained
Merchants will have the point-
value o leach commodity posted on
the can on the shelf or close by
The first month blue A B and C
stamps totaling 48 points may be
used from each book They may be
used the first day or scattered
throughout the month
Hew to Shop—In buying goods
rationed under the point system
you must in effect learn how to
buy with two kinds of currency-
money and point-stamps Each in-
dividual may "spend" his points to
buy any of the items in ths point
rationed group in any way he likes
But when he has "spent" all his
points for the month he will not be
able to buy any of these items un-
til the next month or ration period
begins
You must know the money-price
and the point value of a commodity
You must give the storekeepr dol-
lars and cents and point-stamps
Just as you now budget the money
you can spend during each pay pep
iod you must learn to budget your
points so that they will last for the
entire ration period If you use up
most of your 48-point allowance on
a few items with a high point value
you will have to get along on less for
the rest of the ration period
Newspapers will carry lists of
point-values and will announce
such changes
Remember—Point rationing means
"share and there alike"
The advantage of point raticning
will be far greater than the incon-
veniences Point rationing gives you all the
freedom of choice possible in war
time You can choose those com-
modities in the group which ru pre-
fer and which you can afford And
you can spend your points in any
way you like
Rationing is necessary in order to
supply our fighting forces with the
things they neen—to assure everyone
of his fair share of essential goods
which have become scarce because
of the war—and to help win the war
AL 2stifo-)
OFFICEM
Commissitois in the Naval Reserve are mill
being granted to qualified mese up to fifty
years of age A college degree two years
of college with tut fictent business et pinw
fissional experience or outstandiag ineacole
inyour chosen field may qualify "oil
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Pate, Herbert J. The Madill Record (Madill, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1943, newspaper, February 4, 1943; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2139881/m1/2/: accessed June 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.