1945 The Campus

              classes
r~& United States ,    ...
th?'1  :  the  war  includi,
-jund since,Jopnations and v**VjL
Jatch- ■   „ri the  protection  of th>  .... ^
t%*■ 4t for »ial  and  for  the  upkeep  u£
. "Jit   n-WAr fia-   -
./irA^eenl1^/^ military forces there.
.ted we**xly,vi ~   ~~
.asts. The arftcz&)rum Will Hear Porter
jho is widely know
wave r
is widely know    _ .      ^r D*~\t\~
•broadcasts ato Economics Ut racmc
jiralia, New Zealand,
proudest boast is that
2i" scream  hysterically:
ni'e write
js our enemies
■ about them-
- it on over the
nd day, blank-
ind we can sit
Dr..We can put
the microscope of
.yze the progress
ed Fascism.   This
.   Debunking has
nd sometimes val-
jrt in the last few
re's no great pleas-
jwing the enemy up
I*he only value to be
nking is -where the en-
,anda strikes a respon-
in   certain   isolationist
3 at home.
s something much more
in  the  analysis  of  the
jpaganda than mere de-
Ihrough his "news" and
*   (both   spelled   propa-
can actually get a clear-
of what's happening in
of the enemy.   The pic-
ie Germany has been fair-
a  recently.    With   the   Pa;
and
: want
.ink abo(,j,....u she sa>
_,he has to'say in direct, i
—prose.     •    ;
P What's Taught
And What Isn't
.I've  begun  by noting
failure  of  our  schools
k students ordinary, decen'
Snglish—their own langu:
I begun with that because the ftiie
tire happens to be one in w'dis-
4 I'm interested. So is Miss Sy took
C£who writes: "The phenomen, were
fopupils reaching high
afieaving it, without^^pwnrun
gii-ead and under^tfrthc 5
language excej^^T a sixthirmen,
mtevel is so JKuent thatly have
beaken for grffted in educsh who
ex^ircles." Cf  the
cc   Well, I knew it had to bf
for granted outside, but itepressed
' occurred to me that _"educ which
circles" were quite •as corrfor two
about it.   The fact that td   when
according to Miss flurkin lish lines
u no-man.      „d.
e Fresno Evening High Schools
h£ forum program of the year
the IF 7:30 °'clock this evenmg
it really coming into its o;
■*nld begin to study the.'
more   carvjr^.
Hirohito's^tgys
,apan   scene
need   o.^-wnat
jtitudes and mi*-*.
lie immediate needs of the fta
Time Out for Play
.   It's not all work and no play, fng
on week ends, the "boots*' have oor
iwrtunity to go sightseeing aroutct
New York—gape at skyscrapers, ese
; in   quaint   little   restaurants,   vi>ld
'Radio   City,  take   a   ferry  ride ut
Staten Island, climb the Statue ily
liberty or meet friends for gay ewe
\v>ngs in town. Ve
di"The six weeks of boot school |ir
<0i6 WAVES off to a splendid st*c-
tjonheir Navy careers," reports Lieby
lister?' Commander Rigby.   *'Th<ed
only il Sirl wn0 does n0t s^rnome
nnd E5011001 fiUed wit£ *Ae enemy,
because^usiasm .fXBep a number of
beams P ^^Hlt the same time, is
In something of a spot.    He must
my one  thing  to  North America,
omething  else   to  South   America
rod   Europe,   and   something   else
s?aln to his own people at home
nd throughout the sprawling em-
' tire.
Nothing prevents American moni-
oring stations  from  gathering  in
11 these varied propaganda beams
■>d making comparisons.   By boil-
-■ the$e down, and taking special
l* of what the Japanese do NOT
or, one beam and DO say on
»th,er, we can receive some fairly
irate intelligence,
j t's take a seemingly small point
'j.   A month ago the Japanr
e radio said the following;^
*ne Munitions Ministry erfirst
"is  the  cooperation  oU out
oncerned to carry ou'outn
l   of   fire   engines   t. |_
e."   A small point? Jadly
we were under th>fi ne
the Munitions
up to its ears \ air
1     Munitionj ajr.
to democrjatd to
""ciflfe.
Mists
reporters  that
once had as mail]
in the Southwest I^ceeds,
banding their  aircraru dee;
fully and frequently reful*
bat.   Nevertheless Jap plai
are now equaling or exceedi;
plane
it.   A:
selve;
Rei
tell us
at" the!?
no lajj
their1 home "'ajn^
Here's one
with a serious-
days after the "fig^^pga
American      sujgS^fftfesi
Japan's production ce&xsi^5&$0
/Or Chinahe radio at Hsinking53J-
its   essentottal,  announced
special   metals  lot*z very po;
parts for motor trucks, anu.
FUTURE PATTERN
In a general way, this is likely to
remain the pattern for American
help to China until a much bigger
flow of materials ,is possible. When
will that be? Probably not this year;
maybe, early next year at best. The
new Burma road cannot be opened
until the Japs have been cleared
from Tenkchung, Sungshan and
Lunglin, last* eneniy-held strong-
points on the road's advance. That's
not going to be an overnight job.
Witness the long siege of Myitkyina,
^tfhirin-arty^-^jjst ended. However,
11 us!spring, nas "seenHon can.., proc^ftS'
tu-j honors by Present Woosevelt. "
cavalrymen,   Jijr ied   jungle
air
flyers
Romanii
an ibringii-^.
■ some of the thiiIgs*k%iMH*l
■t>a the Germans and many
nigricans were wined and dined
ffZ-licly by townspeople anxious to
p   w their  friendship for  Ameri-
The
*ht*rs,   beat   t> •■
through
tio"ls'
J^No American was hard np for
nlnds, this correspondent was told,
Jscanse the Jewish underground had
k<ranged through the British^ government to provide them with everything they needed.
,. Meanwhile, more Russian troops
of
fit the   Wes'
Tvtth good r.'
Stete  Detests froj
the trea'
wrvan'
It  v
made
ran
le b
'urt
na
„„ hrough the flag-decked cap-
•   W.^nm   n,  "<*«.«  followed
types, plus,
?e-drawn c
nan  20,000 ianr