Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 80, Ed. 3 Monday, May 11, 1953 Page: 4 of 12
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Oklahoma City Times
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FAIRVIEW, May 11—The King
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in Korea Poses
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An orientation course for Red
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Omar Bradley
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lOUR-MONDAY, MAY 11, 1953
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ering an offensive.
Should We Got Out?
What about getting out of Korea?
Of all the possibilities, that is the
least mentioned in Washington.
Grave questions of faith, loss of
face and world prestige would be
-involved And again, there would
be purely military factors.
. The frontier of world commu-
:nism then would-be moved to the
edge of Japan—and Russia has a
military bastion in the Kuriles,
only minutes away from Northern
Hokkaido.
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NOWATA, May 11-Nowata
summer program, along with the elect new officers here Monday at
Lions and Rotary clubs. 7:30 P«- at * meeting in the RC
Proceeds of a benefit supper held office.
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wu-wuaT VwAT would you SAY
OO YOU Mlur) * I TOCO YOU 1 Pr
L M THINK -nut WELCOME
By ELTON C. FAY
WASHINGTON (P_What hap-
pens, militarily. If Korean truce
talks collapse again? There is no
ready answer. Each of the possible ।
• courses seems fraught with hez-
ards of one sort or another.
Dwight D. Elsenhower, when
awaiting inauguration as presi-
. dent, went to the Far East five
months ago to appraise steps that
could bring an honorable end to
the war.
Since then the U. S., responding
to an offer by the Communists,
has resumed discussions at Pan-
munjom. Last Friday Eisenhower
and his State and Defense Depart-
ment advisers got together to dis-
cuss the latest Red truce propos-
als.
If they prove unacceptable, what
then?
Will the United Ntions forces
continue to stand where they are,
holding a line held for two years?
Or turn to an attempt to beat
f the enemy on the field? Or get
out?
GOP Senator Speaks
Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich) told an
NBC television audience yester-
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ment . . . then I think American By DON WHITEHEAD
will take steps which ought to be WASHINGTON I—Gen. Omar
taken to assure victory.” N. Bradley has served his country
Eisenhower and his military in uniform for almost 40 years and
commanders cannot, by them- the older soldier-still youthfully
selves, decide the course. There vigorous and hearty at so-is now
are the wishes of other Allied preparing for an active retirement,
nations in the Korean War to be Bradley has no intention of try-
considered. And the enemy might ing to cling to the chairmanship of
have his own ideas, the Joint Chiefs of Staff which he
Continuing to hold on the present has held for the past four years
battle line can have military dis In fact he has told friends Jie
advantages. Even standing still already has accepted a job which
. costs casualties—300 to 600 a week will keep him busy for years to
among U. S. forces And the Reds come. Hex keeping secret what
use the time to reinforce their his new job will be
already forbidding front-line struc- Recently he told a friend: “At
tures and extend their defenses first I thought I’d just retire to
far to the rear to contain any catch up on my fishing and hunt-
U. N. breakthrough Moreover, the ing—and take things easy. But
Truman administration was criti-rve noticed that my friends who
cited for the stalemated situation tried that kind of retirement didn’t
■ of the war. live too long.
But an offensive likewise has Veterans Are Sorry
disadvantages. Casualty costs can . . ... .
curve sharply upward. In the fall PIl have * job that will . P
of 1950. when the Allied offensive ihe mentally active and 8 “ leave
• . was rolling. U. S. casualties went me. some time.for hunting, and
up to over 3,000 a week—and there fishing. It will.be hestthat-wazi"
were no fixed, strongly fortified But across this land th re
positions to overcome in that »e many veterans of World War I
offensive. Besides, the forces com- and other citizens.who. Will regret
mitted to battle were smaller than to, see Bradley step, from active
now .duty. For there has grown up
Another Factor ’among soldiers and civilians alike
_ , " . . a "Bradley cult•
There i another factor. 0 be It’s not that these people think
considered in either a frontal move Bradley can do no wrong—but
against the enemy lines or a Bank have faith that even in his
ing operation by amphibious land mistakes Bradley has an integrity
... .. . and honesty which shows no com-
At this time with present man promise with honor.
power. U. N. forces might be able "The "Bradley cult" had its be-
to mount an offensive and crush ginning back in North Africa when
Communist strength in North Ko- Bradley was a major general with
rea.But it would be the military’s his first combat command. He had
well known “calculated risk in come to North Africa to act as
extreme form. i j i i i Gen. Dwight Eisenhower’s eyes
.TheU. r has nine divisions in and ears t the front—where the
the Far East—eight Army, one Allied armies weren’t doing too
Marine. Seven are in Korea two well in bogged down winter
in Japan. There are, in addition, "ampain
a few regimental combat teams P „
' If a full-scale offensive was laid The 6,1 weneral
on by divisions now in the battle1 Finally there was a shakeup in
zone there would be only the two commands, and Bradley took over
divisions in Japan to serve as the ’American 2nd Corps. His
immediately available reserves, to handling of the corps in the final
go into action if the offensive drive to conquer Tunisia became
encountered difficulties or large the talk of North Africa,
unit replacements were needed with this achievement under his
quickly. If the extra division were belt, it was a logical move for
to be used in an amphibious oper- Eisenhower to put Bradley in com-
ration, there would be no division mand of the corps which spear-
strength reserve immediately in headed the fighting in Sicily. Again
the Far East. Bradley distinguished himself
How Much Airpower? 1 I suppose the late Ernie Pyle
Nor would the picture of the did more than anyone else in those
mobile reserve at home be bright days to, bring. Brad ley’s nameto
There are seven tactical divisions the public s attention. Ernie called
in the U. S. But only one of them, him "the GI » general and the
, the 82nd Airborne, is believed to tag stuck because it was so de-
have anywhera near a full com- scriptive of Bradley who looks a
plement of men. great deal more like a school
The only other battle-ready divi- master than a military man
sions, five of them, are in Europe Bradley s handling of troops in
And the rest of the Army consists Sicily pleased Eisenhower so much
of 10 training divisions—one of that, he named the Missourian to
them to be deactivated soon— be his top commander for the
which prepare replacements invasion of Normandy.
More airpower might be sent to Bradley played a major part in
support an offensive, although mapping Ihe strategy for the in-
there is argument about how much vasion, the breakthrough at St. Lo,
should be diverted from home the liberation of France and the
defense and European assignment conquest of Germany..
in event of sudden war by Russia. ’ In this latter role, he has gone
The Air Force has about 100 wings, through some stormy periods and
, Including those in Korea and come under fire for the policies
Europe Plane and crew losses which he has supported Perhaps
would increase as the battle line the stormiest period was when he
moved northward, coming within openly opposed the proposals by
easy range of Red jet fighters now Gen. Douglas MacArthur, ousted
. based in Manchuria as Far Eastern commander by
There is, of course, the possi- former President Truman, to ex-
.. bility that eventually the strength of tend the Korean War to hit (hi-
the South Korean army may in- nese bases in Manchuria,
crease to the point where it can
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 80, Ed. 3 Monday, May 11, 1953, newspaper, May 11, 1953; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1990729/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.