The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 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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I
E2tMEM4M"
Civil Pilots Eagerly
Await Army Assignments
napidly Expanding Air Force Will Be in Need
of 400000 Aviators Good Future in
Skyways Seen in Time of Peace
IVNtl Service Union Trust Wattling
Vashington 1) C
Washington of late has become
increasingly air - minded rind al-
though the war has eateed it peace
wiII benefit
A recent advertisement expressed
the Idea strikingly It said: "We ex-
1:t upon one globe and inside an-
other Our planet earth is the C(Th
ter of a larger air-glo)e both
globes as one unit follow the same
orbit We take our air with us and
always have"
It is our activity in that larger
globe the heavens which is going
to be vital to America when the war
is over Now we are concerned with
small sectors of the sky our scat-
tered air fronts Later we shall be
concerned with linking thorn all to-
gether in peaceful and profitable air
commerce
In recent weeks many members
of congress have been giving thought
to preparation for that day and "x"
thousand (the number is a military
se( ret) young men who have in the
past months learned to fly under the
Civil Aeronautic Authority's War
Training program—the boys who
will be the nucleus of our pilots aft-
er the war—are fairly bursting with
Impatience to spread their wings
Train Civil Pilots
America is planning a military air
force of some three million men
Since the rule of thumb says eight
men on the ground to one in the
air that means we are going to need
some four hundred thousand pilots
The "x" in the "x thousand" men
I mentioned as being civilian trained
Many pilots like these vs ho have
been trained under the Civil Aero-
nautics Authority program are
eagerly awaiting a call to regular
army service Many have qualified
for combat duty slide others expect
to enter other phases of dying service
or in training does not equal four
hundred thousand now but it will
help Before we went into the war
this need was visualized and the
Civil Aeronautics Authority created
the civilian pilots traning courses to
Mhieh there was a tremendous and
enthusiastic response Not only from
boys and men of 'righting" nge
which is young for combat pilots but
ef fellows from 18 to 37 M ho could
become eying instructors—or could
ptict transpett and cargo planes
Some of these civilian trained pi-
lots are enlisted in the United States
Army Air Force lleserves those who
passed the physical and age require-
ments for combat tlirg The (qh-
ers hoped to get into some kind of
military aviation service other than
combat
The army in January called all of
its enlisted reserve !scept those
who were in the midst el a college
term (they will be called when the
current term is over) But because
it lack of facilities for training the
reserves who were in the air force
have to be called slowly and those
who are found to be eligible to quali-
fy as (lying cadets will begin their
final military instructions by April
fast The complete list of colleges
where they will receive this train-
ing will soon be announced
Meanwhile the boys in the re-
serves and those who are training
for transport tlymg are beconung
Very restive They have been given
free instruction and subsistence but
At the engineer school Fort
voir Va incoming mal is read with
eager anticpatiom For that sehoel
operates a suggestion system Any
envelope in ary day's ma:1 may
have a revolutionary suggestion
The suggestion system is more
than a year old To date 11 per
cent of the suggestions have teen
approved and put to use More sug
estions are wanted
111UKIUGE
Iy
Piletus 4 wil)91 and Cwiimentator
a
they receive no pay as flying ca-
dets do and they have to furnish
part of their own uniforms Many
gave up jobs to take the training or
are hesitating to take jobs because
they expect to be called Some of
them have been "expecting" a long
time am! their morale has sunk to
the depths I have talked with many
of them and they have my sympathy
for they are so anxious to spread
their wings so anxious to serve their
country and so weary with waiting
of course some have been a ble to
get into the air force but not many
have and the brass hats of the army
incline to look down their noses at
anyone not army-trained
Army Fliers Experts
of course there is no denying that
flying a training plane and flying a
combat plane are two quite different
things As one air force officer who
really is sympathetic with the CAA
program said to me:
"Remember that a man who has
spent fifteen to twenty hours in the
air is not a combat pilot You might
he able to take ott from a field in a
60-horse-power crate and land all
right but that doesn't mean you can
handle a 25-ton four-engine job with
its 200 instruments and spend per-
haps 12 to 14 hours in the air with-
out seeing anything but those 200
instruments
"Of course you'll get along faster
the first days in school if your moth-
er has taught you your ADCs'
That is the attitude of the profes-
sional It is h3rd to take and a lot
of people in the army and out think
it is somewhat cavalier They think
that if it hadn't been for leaning
very heavily on tradition a lot of
these boys who have their "ABCs'
would be showing their stuff right
now instead of breaking their hearts
waiting They feel it is pretty hope-
less They are wrong there It
won't be long now Bini it is easy
to understand how that fine enthusi-
asm can fade when the effort the
time and the sacrifice of civilian
plans seem to be passed over with
little more than a shrug
It is to be hoped that shortly atter
this appears in print the boys will
be on Uncle Sam's payroll They
have friends in Washingten who are
working for them Then even if
they have to mark time a little long-
er they will feel that their Uncle
believes they are worth their salt
Burma Mr Road
It is easy to see the reason why
these and a lot of other boys will
be needed in the air now We are
going to open a Burma road of the
air Supplies are going to China by
that route now but it is only a
trickle We have the transport
planes and many more of them will
soon be in service And what the
air traffic will bear is not to be
sneezed at
An airplane that Can carry five
tons or ten tons can make a run
In a couple of hours which would
take two weeks on the ground Of
course moving freight by air isn't
the most economical way but money
doesn't matter in war And it must
be remembered that in peace time
it is cheaper to ship by water than
by rail But where would America
be if it weren't for the railways?
After the war it will be the same
with the airways which are being
blazed by bombers and yi'd be fol-
lowed by freight and passenger
planes in a happier day
ilvery time our bombers take oft
sotnething is learned that can be
turned to peace-time profit And so
far we have rot begun our bombing
in Europe One observer who knows
aviation said to me just after Casa-
blanca: "All we have done over Germany
and France so far is really experi-
mental It is really a testing A
few sporadic daylight raids The
bombings by the American air force
are insignificant compared to what
will be done when Vie get under way
And remember: we've got good
weather coming up"
And so the "x thousand" boys
who have learned to fly—most of
them—will soon have their chance
One of the enthusiastic supporters
of the civilian pilot training pro-
gram said to me:
"Don't worry Unless the war stops
suddenly the army will soon be say-
hist: Can you fly? AU right here's
your plane get in' And when peace
comes civilian demand is going to
keep 'efai flying"
BRIEFS
by Baukhage
The rag market Is now the great
shopping center for newlyweds in
Nazi-occupied Faris accord'ing to an
article in the French newspaper La-Sane
B4ties in Nazi-occupied France
are no longer dressed in pastel
slia!es et pknk and Eue according
to an article in the Paris Soli "Lay
ettes are now rna2e in dark ce!ors"
F4TtihilTgtolt
1ARWN
öA
Vashington D C
THE AGRICULTURE
DE PA It TM ENT
In the last few days the President
himself has silenced adminisiration
critics of Claude Wickard and de-
creed that he remain as secretary
of agriculture
The President's stand came at the
height of an increasing storm brew-
ing round the amiable Indiana corn
farmer Ixhom everyone likes but
whose nli-linportant food procram is
lagging
White House advisers have told
the President that Wickard's pro-
gram was inadequate that it must
be drastically revised that there
would he shocking deficiencies of
food Some have urged that Wick-
ard be replaced
The President however has de-
fended his secretary of agriculture
But also he has appointed White
House Secretary Lauchlin Currie—
whose regular field is Chinese rela-
tions—to act as umpire on the farm
program Currie has given Wick-
ard a nine-point program for re-
vamping American agriculture and
among other things has pointed out
that England Increased her food pro-
duction 50 per cent with little addi-
tional manpower Why he asks
cannot the United States do the
same?
AGRICULTURE'S FROGRAM
Here are Currie's proposals ad-
vanced with the blessing of the
White Ifouse:
I The goals of agricultural pro-
duction should be higher
2 A new production program
possibly with !1 new budget should
be presented to congress
3 All acreage allotments End
other restrictions on production
should be removed to encourage the
more efficient farmers
4 The I000000 farm operators
of second rate efficiency should be
brought into full production with the
aid of seed fertilizer livestock ma-
chinery and even land
5 Cotton and tobacco acreage
should be reduced corn acreage al-
lotments removed entirely and
more wheat should be fed to live-
stock 6 Fronting by British example
a new "land army" should be or-
ganized to use town and city dwell-
ers especially women for farm
work
7 Truck farmers who produce
such luxuries as iceberg lettuce
should be converted to more essen-
tial crops
8 Facilities for processing and
drying foods should be increased
9 Local direction of the farm
program should be shifted away
from Farm-bureau-minded agents
toward agents more responsive to
federal direction
0
W1CKARD'S FARM PROGRAM
Wickard's response to this sweep-
ing proposal was to accept part of
it reject part
Ile believes the production goals
are already high enough that its
too late to present a new program
for 1943 that cotton goals have al-
ready been substantially lowered
and tobacco reduction would require
change of the law
He agrees to removal of acreage
restrictions on most crops but not
on cotton and wheat which still
yield embarrassing surpluses
Claude is a little touchy on the
questicn of county agents and com-
mitteemen insisting that federal
representation is adequate
FULL PRODUCTION
On other points however he
agrees Nv it h the White House pro-
posals declaring some already are
in effect Ile wants to bring the
100000 less efficient farmers into
full production to increase dehydra-
tion of foods convert truck farmers
from iceberg lettuce etc and or-
ganize a new land army from towns
and cities In fact he already
has a plan well advanced for the
"land army"
Wickard who had hardly been
' heard of before his elevation to Val
lace's place in the cabinet has hal
clear sailing for two years thanks
: in ratt to good weather
Now however he is facing just as
tough a job in trying to produce
more as V'allace faced ten years
ago in trying to produce less No
secretary of agriculture ever faced
more opposite and more difficult
problems The average person real-
izes the problems confronting the
secretary of agriculture They are
exceedingly complex
Wickard knows his position is
sihaky Bat he is on his mettle flght-
Mg to meet the established produe-
: tion goals
CAPITAL CHAFF
C Munro Leaf who wrote Ferdinand
the Bun baited as a children's clas-
: sc en pacifism has row got himself
a captam's commission in the army
and is more tellgcrent than any
! West Pointer Ile even telieves that
1! it is sacrilegious to criticize anyone
! in the army yr anything the army
does—especally the services ef sup-
ply to vhich he is detailed
When Postmaster General Frank
Walker was shown a recent revs
photo of himself he said "Is that
Herbert tioever cr me"
THE OKLAII0MA COUNTY REGISTFR
Mrs T It Jr Serves Coffee and Sinkers
Three Yankee doughboys just returned from field duty are served
coffee and doughnuts by Mrs Theodore Roosevelt wife of Brig Cert
Theodore Roosevelt in the American Red Cross club in London She is
a daughter-in-law of Former President Theodore Roosevelt Needless to
say the boys relished the handout
French Naval Chief in United States
Where Yanks raced Setback in Africa
Nice Admiral Raymond A Fenard chief of the French naval mission
under orders of General Giraud is pictured during an interview in New
York shortly after kis arrival in the United States
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rmEDENINE
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The first big armament battle of North Africa gave a foretaste of
the severe nature of the fighting which lies ahead of the Allies before the
Axis can be cleared out of that front With General Rommel's hardened
tank fighters pressing westward to Sbeitla (1) and Feriana (3) from the
Maknassy region (2) American troops were forced to re-form in the
Tunisian hills to the north The Allied forward be at Gafsa (4) had
been abandoned earlier The retirement from Gafsa was not complete-
ly unexpected
China's First Lady White House Guest
Madame Chiang Kai-shek first lady of Chins Is shown Oil arrival
in Washir!:ton to be a guest at the White Rouse rresident Roosevelt
rd h's wife greeted the distinguished guest who !Alta' addressed a crowd
con:ress Admission was by ticket
Ray Harden of New York carries
a pail of water in each hand as she
demonstrates the proper way to
walk to equalize pressure on both
shoes so that they11 biith wear at
an even rate The chart she is
walking upon is supposed to meas
ure the proper length of stride
Shoes cannot be cross-switched like
tires so equalization of wear is important
Virginia Sander lin 15 of Seattle
Wash youngest deputy sheriff in
America shakes hands with her new
boss Sheriff Harlan Callahan after
receiving her badge She is the
daughter of A T Sander lin law en-
forcement officer now one of Calla-
han's deputies When Sander lin goes
on emergency calls Virginia drives
the prowler ear
Shoe-Saving Lesson
rs
Youngest Deputy
Real Yank Now
Big and Little Guy
I
Joe Di Maggio New York Yankee's
star Joins up with Uncle Sam He
is shown in the induction center in
Market street San Francisco In
picture at top he is taking his oath
At bottom he is being fingerprinted
A study in canine contrasts at the
opening of the Westminster Kennel
club show in New York The big
dog is a Great Dane Dino Xanthippi
The half pint is Thein's Little Man
if a Chihuahua and weighs only
bout a petuld
117-"45
FC' 44 ieommow
Eggs by the Pound
Instead of by Dozen
Trend Favors Both
Buyer and Seller
goin aita
VOPIC'
Agriculture
in
Industry
By FLORENCE C WEED
A trend toward selling eggs by
the pound instead of by the dozen
is becoming evident in some sec-
tions of the country and this is prof-
itable both to the producer and the
consumer in the opinion of Myrtle
Murray home industries specialist
of the Texas A and M college ex-
tension service
Under present marketing
practices the consumer pays as
much per dozen for extremely
small eggs as for standard eggs
which weigh two ounces each
or a pound and a half per doz-
en Likewise Miss Murray ex-
plains the producer who mar-
kets standard size eggs or larg-
er receives no price advantages
for a better product
Until the public and the trade ac-
cept the change from the dozen to
pound basis producers will have to
obtain their premiums by offering
high quality clean infertile eggs
correctly prepared for marketing
An Indiana farmer hitches up his
team of mules There's plenty of use
for a team these days
This means that eggs should be
gathered at least twice a day and
kept in a clean wire basket un-
til they are cool and ready for pack-
ing They should then be graded
as to size putting the uniformly
small eggs the medium (24 ounces
to the dozen) and large ones in
separate containers They should
also be candled and sort out the
defective eggs
Eggs should always be packed
with the pointed end down If pack-
ing materials have been used pre-
viously care should be taken to
see that they are clean Avoid wrap-
ping eggs in newspapers
Miss Murray recommends
that eggs be marketed at least
twice a week so that consumers
can be assured of fresh produce
Rabbits
California is the leader in rabbit
production although no complete fig-
ures for the nation are available It
is known that in the Los Angeles
trade area 1600000 pounds of rab-
bit meat have been sold in one year
The U S Rabbit Experiment sta-
tion is located at Fontana Calif
where studies are being made in
breeding fur and wool production
and marketing Rabbit raising has
thrived in the West because the
mild climate permits open air
hutches
Most of the income is made by
selling rabbits for meat This
compares favorably with other
meats ir protein It has less
fat and costs less per pound than
expensive cuts of beef and lamb
This country has imported an
average of nearly 91000000 pounds
of dressed rabbit pelts and it would
seem that there might be a bright
outlook for selling furs and pelts t
Efficiency studies show however
that meat is the more dependable
outlet Because of the cost of stock
it requires more money to raise
rabbits than poultry
California raises more Angora
rabbits than any other state
Much rabbit wool is imported and
some California people have ob-
tained a better price per pound
for wool when it was spun into
yarn at home and then sold to
department stores
Minerals for Hogs
Feed proper minerals to hogs at
all times Market hogs make cheap-
er gains brood sows raise more
thrifty pigs and healthier hogs are
produced when minerals are used
By using a protein supplement such
as a mixture of equal parts of cot-
tonseed peanut or soybean oil meal
with tankage or shrimp meal farm-
ers can grow out their pigs and fat-
ten their hogs with about half as
much ccrn or sweet potatoes as
when these feeds are used alone
t
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417 k"'"'' ' critics of Claude Wickard and de- r - ' ' ' ' $ V1 Et 7 7 ' f -" " r "t -T gttl
i 4 ' I '' ' '1' ' k ' Z r ' t r Vik
t ' creed that he remain as secretary i i I :1 A - - k
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S6 agriculture 4-:' T‘''4-':4 ': ii
of
The I'resident's stand came at the I
he ight of an increISing storm brew- s - ‘' --kil 4' '0 f Lt-
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ave to furnish t 1" (- ---- i k l't 1 ''' ''0' -'' i — - A-'' A'"'
&wins many laggillg ' '' '
white Pause advisers have told : i p t - - ' ' '
the training or t k
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Keyes, Chester A. The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1943, newspaper, March 11, 1943; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2301652/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.