The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1943 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Luther Register and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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II
ISLANDS STUD PACIFIC BATTLE ZONE
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MAIANAS
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IFirst Part Scene of Battle
Starting from New Guinea and
Guadalcanal the maze of small but
strategic islands on a map resemble
the outpouring of a giant pepper
shaker in the bands of cartographers
gone berserk
Starting the march Malaita San-
ta Isabel Choiseul and the New
Georgia group with its notorious
Japanese air field at Munda are
neighbors of Guadalcanal in the
British Protectorate portion of the
Solomons In the heart of Melanesia
("black islands") these are large
compared to their neighbors of
'Micronesia ("little islands") to the
north Their inhabitants are ebony-
dark unresponsive to attempts
at civilizing still inclined to break
out in spells of inter-tribal head
hunting First discovered in 1567
they were "lost" for 200 years be-
fore new exploration confirmed their
existence American fighting men
writing home from Guadalcanal
rave of the islands' lush tropical
beauty
The western portion of the first
group belonged to Germany before
the First World war and was man-
dated to Australia in post-war settle-
ments It includes large Bougain-
ville and little Buka westernmost of
the Solomons each with a harbor
that has sheltered Japanese ships
gathering for attack farther east It
includes the sweeping arc of the
Bismarck Archipelago—New Britain
with the captive base at Rabaul
New Ireland New Hanover and the
St Matthias and Admiralty groups
It includes the steaming mountain
Urges Bases in
Establishment of American air
and naval beses in the Pacific after
the war to guard against future ag-
gression in the east recently was
proposed by Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox
Knox urged the immediate eonsid-
ration of such action while Ameri-
can influence was strongest because
of its gigantic lend-lease operations
After the war Knox said it will
be the pJlicy to disarm Javan But
The South Pacific Is a constellation Of hundreds of Islands some of which like the waters around them
remain uncharted Jap possession and fortification of many strategic Islands have given them key positions
for the South Pacific lighting Any Allied march on Tokyo from present bases would necessitate the move-
ment of troops through these regions
Hundreds of Islands ill Pacific Lie
In Path of Allies' March to Tokyo
(Eachia lye to 1trairrn Newspaper 'Union by the Nati On111 Geographic Society)
The armchair strategist enjoying a few A''aking hours away
from his war production job scans a large map of the Pacific
ocean war theater In his ears ring encouraging words of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the 78th congress: "The period of our defensive
attrition in the Pacific is passing" He settles down to work out
his own solution to the battle of the Pacific How will the United
Nations forces reach Tokyo? okis
Will the conquest be step by step ous eastern half of gigantic New
backward through the Netherlands Guinea with such new household
Indies Malaya Burma the Philip- place names as indomitable Port
pines? Will it be from interior Moresby liberated Bona captive
China by way of the coast where Lae and Salamaua
Japan has been tightening her foot- Just EterOSS the Equator lies
hold for five years? Will it be by Micronesia the middle stage of the
"march" The 1500 islets mostly
way of Alaska and the Aleutians or
of coral formation are scattered
from Siberia? Can it be done across like star dust over an area the size
2500 miles of open ocean from Mid- of the United States
way at the western edge of the North of their center is Guam and
Hawaiian Islands? Will it perhaps do their east are the Philippines
be across more than 3000 miles of This entire region fell rather easily
island-studded but little-known Pa- to the United States as part of its
dine from the present hard-held pa- conquest in the Spanish-American
sitions on New Guinea and on Guad- war Unprepared to defend all of
alcanal in the Solumons? it Ameriea held nt tn the Phi lin
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ous eastern half of gigantic New
Guinea with such new household
place names as indomitable Port
Moresby liberated Bona captive
Lae and Salamaua
Just across the Equator lies
Micronesia the middle stage at the
"march" The 1500 islets mostly
of coral formation are scattered
like star dust over an area the size
of the United States
North of their center is Guam and
do their east are the Philippines
This entire region fell rather easily
to the United States as part of its
conquest in the Spanish-American
war Unprepared to defend all of
it America held or to the Philip-
pines and Guam but handed the
rest back to Spain Spain then hand-
ed it to Germany for 412 million dol-
lars Japan seized it from her pres-
ent ally promptly with the start of
war in 1914 At the peace table the
Allies entrusted the islands to Ja-
pan stipulating that they should not
be fortified Thus America's Philip-
pines and steppingstone island of
Guam became surrounded by a Jap-
anese controlled sea
IIslands Fortihed by Jot'
Key island groups in the Caro-
lines the Marsha lis and the Mari-
anas were secretly fortified Barred
to foreign visitors the islands re-
mained unknown even to the sea-
soned globe-trotters who hunted for
island paradises and knew every
corner of llonolulu Pago Pago and
From such strong bases
as those on the Palau and Truk is-
lands Japan may have launched her
attacks on Hawaii the Philippines
the Netherlands Indies and the is-
land neighbors of Australia From
Rota and Saipan it was no surpris-
Mg military coup to overwhelm and
capture near-by unfortified Guam
The Palau group nearest the
Philippines combines coral and vol-
canic isles It has been described
as the Japanese Singapore seat of
the entire Japanese South Seas gov-
ernment hive of new industry and
agriculture magnificent fleet and air
base
To the northeast Yap despite a
poor harbor is a naval station
Many islets dot the 40-mile lagoon
of Truk Ideal for yachting blessed
with a wealth of natural color and
East After War
to prevent her rearmament Knox
added it will be necessary to estab-
lish air and naval bases in the
PacifIc
Establishment of such bases in the
Pacific would complete the circle of
defensive outposts guarding the
North American continent The
transfer of 59 destroyers to Great
Britain in 1940 gave the United
States rights to constrtet air and
naval bases on British islands in
the Caribbean
soo moo
Statute Miles
Approximate
Wake (US)
1 Makin
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Midway P
Islands
(US)
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IMMENNWIIMMIIIi
TILE OKLAIIONIA COUNTY REGISTER
PATRIOTIC U S LABOR
AND SOMETIIING DIFFERENT
VIM' union delegates called for
a mass meeting of workers in Pacific
coast airplane plants to vote on the
question of a strike which if ap-
proved by the workers would tie up
the greatest portion of our armed
forces It was in opposition to a
decision of the War Labor board
against a pay increase of 95 cents
an hour for beginners
The A F of L of which these
delegates are members made an
agreement with the President not to
strike for the duration of the war
but evidently the word of the A F of
L is meaningless so far as its of-
ficials are concerned To them the
fact that the nation is at war does
not mean a thing Their demands
are imperative They refused to ac-
cept a compromise of 80 cents an
hour for beginners not because those
workers who were learning the busi-
ness of building airplanes were not
satisfied but to enforce the demands
of the union racketeers
It is of such people we would make
heroes (?) We sing their praise and
put them In a class along with the
men who would fly those planes who
would gamble with death that Amer-
ica might be free We say such peo-
ple are essential to the war effort
We give them unlimited gas and
tires when others including the
food-producing farmers are limited
in the gas and tires they can have
for use in the production of food
Labor whether it be union or
otherwise is not represented by such
racketeers The average American
whether he wears overalls or the
garb of the business office is patri-
otic It is the racketeer who cares
nothing for th fate of the nation
who has no interest in the life or
death of our boys on the battle lines
whose word to the President is of
no value
Such people are not heroes They
have no right to preferred treatment
They are saboteurs and should be
dealt with as such There is no
place in our free America for their
class They do not represent pa-
triotic American labor
DEFINIT1ON OF WANT NEED
IS DIFFICULT
FREEDOM from "want" or free-
dom from "need" whichever we
may term it is a generality Who
can define "want" or "need"? Do
we mean freedom from starvation or
freedom from freezing? Much less
than I per cent of the American
people die from lack of food or lack
of warmth
What may be "want" or "need"
for one may be luxury for another
The Joneses have two cars the
Browns have only one The Browns
"want" another car but is that the
"want" we are expected to provide?
Farmer Smith has 320 acres of land
while Farmer Green has only 160
acres Farmer Green ''wants" 320
acres Will it solve any problem
to take 160 acres of Farmer Smith's
land and give it to Farmer Green?
Freedom from "want" or freedom
from "need" may express a beauti-
ful idealism but before we can work
at a solution to such a problem as
it may cover we should know what
may constitute "want" or "need"
and just how much of a problem
that may be
It has been reported that one-
third of our people are poorly 'fed
poorly clothed and poorly housed
From what standards do we meas-
ure or make our comparisons?
The fact is we should set stand-
ards by individuals If those who
live in but one room desire two
rooms we shoilld make it possible
for them to acquire two rooms if
they want them badly' enough to
work to get them
Freedom from "want" or freedom
from "need" really means the op- !
portunity to work to acquire to
save The world cannot do much
for those who given the opportunity
to work and acquire and save re-
fuse to grasp the opportunity so of-
fered but expect society to protect
them without any effort on their
part
We can create opportunity for the
individual through production We
must make things before they can
be divided and the American sys-
tem has offered the individual far
greater opportunity than can be
found in any other nation
Possibly we might encourage the
introduction of the American system
into other nations for the benefit of
less fortunate peoples and so do
much toward solving the world prob-
lems IT IS A SAFE BET that when the
final chapter of this war is written
there will be no factories left in
Germany in which war equipment
can be produced
I Last Leg of March to Tokyo l QUITE NATURALLY we hear
much more of the army and the
navy than of the marines until there
And now the strategist enters the is a real hard fighting Job to be done
tube of the funnel the third and last It is then that the leathernecks
leg of his imaginary "march" on are callA for as in the Solomon
Tokyo The course is through a sea Islands
where volcanic islands come and go
and coral reefs are a threat to navi- JUST REMEMBER the miners in
gation Kazan Retto SOO miles from the anthracite coal fields of Penn-
the Tokyo goal is a group of vol- svivania struck against the arbitrary
clinic islands units of which are raising of their union dues by John
shown on old charts by such names Mitchell Their original demands
as "Sulphur Island" and "Submarine did not include a raise in wages The
Volcano Island" worm did turn
Soviet Marines in Russian Advance Too
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These spectacular action pictures were taken in the same sector of
the far northern Russian front Automatic riflemen of the Baltic fleet
charge the Nazi enemy from what appears to be a captured blockhouse
(top right) Lying in the grass at the left (top picture) is the body of a
wounded man Below: Marines advance headlong in face of Gernm fire
One man at left is crumpling in death as other marines surge ir to take
his place
'F7r-qrTT7::
Yanks Pay Visit to Jerusalem
Shoe Rationing Steps Up Shoe Sales
Axis Collaborationist Belrins Busy Day
-
- !Fit M
14 t
A homey scene with the Lava Is at Chateau Chateldon near Vichy as
Pierre Laval is about to leave for his office Standing on each side of him
are his daughter Jose De Chamtrun and his son-in-law Rene De
Chambrun
Hilt Envoy in India
William Phillips personal repre-
sentative of President Roosevelt
shown at the left talking with mem-
bers of the American and Indian
press following his arrival at New
Delhi India The trip was made by
plane In the center with glasses is
Durga Das of the Statesman Half-
hidden behind the turbaned man is
Herbert Matthews an American
newspaper man At the right wear-
ing a turban is A S lyengar of the
Lahore Tribune
For Labor Draft
:
Bills to draft labor for war indus-
try covering both men and women
7 ' ' ' '' S were introeuced into the house and
- ' ! senate respectively by Rep James
Wadsworth of New York (left) and
U S army Liberator bomber fighters baying seen action against the : Sen 1Varren RAustin of Vermont
enemy in the Middle East were allowed time off for a visit to Jerusalem
(right) The draft would be handled
Here they are bidding good-by to a keeper at Solomon's stables
!'on the selective service principle
They are shown looking over the
measure before it was presented
- T fl CI 1
Army Molin Popular
Ji
' I -- :1 t --N Some 500 women from Atlantic
-
o'"' ''''''' r
‘ '-- 2 - -' ''a $ 'k - 1 City and its environs have volun-
f4'
-
p 61
t k- ' ' ' i leered to n th
act in capacity of
iR' - : ' ' -- "army moms" at the post They
' 4-''' "
1 -- '‘it ' - '‘' ti i5 ! r t i ' I- help enlisted nlisted personnel by
' short-
4t' 4 t -
I-rt - t t ' t k t 4 ning sleeves lengthening trousers
' s' i t 4 ' '' e
i - -
2 1441:: - 446 'i 4 — 144
44 4 A s 4 tepairing rips sewing on chevrons
and performing other services which
Shoe shops throughout the country are doing a gold-rush business the boys appreciate The soldiers
particularly in women's shoes incident to rationing Continuing until chip in and buy wings for their
June 15 a pair of shoes may be purchased upon presentation of Stamp No adopted monis Here we see Mrs
17 of War Ration Book No 1 Photo shows a shoe store in New York doing Helen Neppll sewing on a button
a rushing business with Stamp No 17 for a soldier
Ready for Stork
Short of doctors the Ridgefield
N I police force is receiving train-
ing in obstetrics—just in ease here
an officer ShOWS the real 'bedside
manner" as be uses eye dropper to -
out argyrol into baby's eyes
the year-round even temperature ol
all Micronesia Truk could be a para
dise of international fame Instead
its great lagoon with deep watet
and convenient gaps in the surround
ing reef provides a perfect haver
for the constant traffic of the Japa
nese fleet
Ponape 130 square miles is the
largest single island of the Japanese
Mandate headquarters in the days
of Spanish rule it contains a blend
of all Pacific island peoples It ha$
several harbors and fertile soil ol
volcanic origin in which many hun
dred plants from far parts of the
world have thrived
Still further across toward the fun-
nel's eastern edge are the Marsha lis
some 32 islands and innumerable
reefs runny enclosing broad well-
sheltered lagoons Closest to Hono-
lulu (2300 miles to its southwest)
they might have been the spring-
boards for the Pearl harbor attack
Less than two months after Pearl
harbor the United States navy
made a brilliant surprise raid that
damaged Japanese planes and ships
at Jaluit Wo tje Maloelap and
Kwajalein in the Marsha Ils
Marsha Its Menace Shipping
Nearest to Panama and the Pacif-
ic coast of America as well as to
Hawaii the Marshalls threaten the
vital Anierican supply line to Aus-
tralia From them America could
threaten many strategic Japanese
bases
Turning southeast across the line
of the Japanese Mandate without
leaving Micronesia the armchair
strategist finds Great Britain's Gil-
bert group—I6 low barren atolls—
ribbons of coral rock from 10 to 50
miles long Promptly after Pearl
harbor the Japanese seized the
northern Gilberts and began the
work of converting Makin atoll into
a well-equipped base from which to
launch seaplane raids on the ship-
ping lane from Hawaii to Australia
The subsequent attack by the Unit-
ed States navy on the Makin island
construction brought the Gilberts
their first world-wide notice
Today from bases at Darwin and
on Cape York Australia's northern
tips and from Guadalcanal Flying
Fortresses can range 1500 miles
toward Tokyo Thus they can guard
sea lanes and strike Japanese ships
and bases anywhere in the Caro lines
Marsha Ils and Gilberts Within the
area of the Japanese Mandate only
Guam and the curving arc of Mari-
anas to its north are beyond range
of United Nations bases on Australia
and Guadalcanal The Marianas lie
In the funnel's collector close to its
junction with its tube
Last Leg of March to Tokyo
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Keyes, Chester A. The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1943, newspaper, March 4, 1943; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2301651/m1/2/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.