Th. OREGON STATESMAN. Salam. Oregon, Friday Mcrnln March II, 1S41
pag2 crvzn
I
I
Linduer
gh Tells
In European War now Would
Mean Humiliating Defeat
Americans Opposed to Intervention in
European Conflict Urged to Attend
. Mass Meetings, Write Letters
. NEW YORK, March 2HVCol. Charles Ai Lindbergh
Thursday asked Americans who opposed United States interven
tion in the European war to organize and attend mass meetings
throughout the nation and to make known their position in re
peated letters to their legislators
and local newspapers.
Writing in Collier's magazine,
Lindbergh concluded that "For us
to enter the conflict in-Europe at
this time would result in defeat
and humiliation," and asserted
that by remaining out of the war
the United States "can build a
military and commercial position
on this continent that is impreg
nable to attack and which will
force other nations to trade with
us, if through expediency alone."
The policy of our nation Is
still Influenced by the desires
of its people," he said. "You
can help us by organizing mass
meetings salnst our entry Into
the war.? Tea can help by at
tending such "mass meetings.
You can help by writing to your
congressmen, to your senator
and to your, local newspaper,
telling,, them of your views.
But if . you stand with us against
war, you must act now or it
will be forever too late."
After revealing that in 1938 he
told highly placed British officials
of Germany's air power and
warned them of the need for de
veloping British aviation, Lind
bergh asserted that both France
and England had waited "until it
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SHOE CLIIIIC I
tower LeveU-;Fred Meyer
I
Drug BaUdinc
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'eiter than a
i
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for opening STUFFY NOSTRILS
Wkat't tke snif o mxt
lusiies, tryisf ts bJow wbciis oat of
fepped-ss soitTili? It sory f
bsndry bill. Ami remember, s lot o
kar biowMg Mff makes your sots swt
W, red, ssignny, is4 it verf eftes
isisres the delicars membraset.
A mmts ccoMMkal n4 gentler way te
relM ceagesnea i yosr aetnih In to
a cold is le iasert a tttk MeatbolatM
Nation to Get
was too late."
"We In America have waited
until It is too late," he contin
ued, "and yet we step closer and
closer to the war as though hyp
notized by its bombing and by
Its fury.
"Like France and England in
1939, we are unprepared today.
We have not as many thoroughly
modern fighting planes in our
army and navy combined as Ger
many produces in a single week;
and our army is deplorably lack
ing in such essential items as
tanks and anti-tank cannon.
Sacrifices Needed
"We have not made the sacri
fice necessary for adequate rear
mament. We, too,- have cultivated
the philosophy that it is essential
to. defend someone else in order
to defend ourselves.
"Our politicians and idealists
harangue us about defending
freedom and democracy, and our
way of life."
Asserting that political shouts
"we must stop Hitler"and "down
with the nazi regime" were being
echoed by some newspapers,
Lindbergh declared, "We in
America are being led to war by
a group of interventionists and
foreign interests, against the will
of a majority of our people."
Lindbergh asserted that in
terventionists had proceeded
slowly because they knew that
"it was useless for them to ad
vocate openly a declaration of
war."
The policy of interventionists,
he said, was "to support every
movement that would lead us in
the direction of war and to op
pose every movement that would
not always under their mask of
'aid short of war'."
Interventionist Steps
The colonel termed passage of
the lease-lend bill and revision of
the neutrality act examples of
"interventionist steps" and as
serted that "the advocates of in
tervention are beginning to for
get the qualifying phrase 'short
of war'. The more daring among
them are openly discussing an
American expeditionary force for
Europe."
Lindbergh asserted that in
"B r j t i s h propaganda" in the
United States "lies the danger of
our involvement. There is cer
tainly no danger of our fighting
on Germany's side, and her prop
aganda in America has been rel
atively ineffective."
lie said that it was Britain's
purpose to minimize German
-success and to "exaggerate all
'British successes" and recalled
that "those of us who saw the
growth of the German air force
were severely assailed because
of the reports we made describ
ing it, although these reports
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Lower Level - Fred Meyer
Drug; Building
!frM Ci.: MIST
O Q Qf '3
ii
dozen kankies
TTVU J.;.kfful aiahunt will MOS brek
p ceagested macss, relkvs the ametli
try feeling, and permit yea ts breathe
omaHy through the mot. It alts re
lieves Miff ling, sneezing, tweffisg, sore
sess, and redness.
-: McatKolataat kelp ta so many ways
tkat ymm iheald arway remember thU: far
Discomforts frma Celds MenthoUtam.
Lmfe them together ia year auad. ,
now turn eat to iWe been ftl
jmosi unforgivably conservative."
He counselled readers to go
back over their newspaper files
and to re-read the reports of the
campaigns in Finland, Norway,
France and the low countries and
tb consider them ih the light of
subsequent reports and develop
ments.
Attack Unlikely
; Discussing the possibility of an
ajttack upon the United States by
4 foreign power, Lindbergh as
serted that one by air was "out of
tjhe question." Contending that any
sittack upon this pountry would
Have to be from the sea he con
cluded that "of allhhe nations in
tpe world, we hold the most im
pregnable position jbf defense."
j Turning to the national defense
program, Lindbergh said that "it
is often asked today why our re
armament program moves so slow
ly, why our people are so divided
and confused. Why indeed! The
nswer is clear.
"It is because we have neglect
ed the wisdom and! experience of
Our forefathers wfc have not fol
lowed Washington's advice. We
have let the destiny of America
become confused and entangled
ith that of foreign; lands.
Labor Board
(robe Op ens
Examiner Graham of Seattle
o jened a hearing f br the National
Labor Relations jl board here
ijhursday to take j testimony on
the question of whether the CIO
or IEU shall act j as bargaining
aifent for the emplcjyes of the Sil
ver Falls Timber company.
Approximately j350 employes
are involved in the dispute. The
timber company jrepresentatives
said the concern has a contract
with the IEU Local; No. 50, which
claims to represent a majority
of the employes.
The CIO has fijed a petition
with the National Labor Rela
tions board asking ithat it be cer
tified as bargaining agent for the
employes. jj
Woodbiiriii Men
Begi
:in Arniiv
Tr
raimiiflf
WOODBURN Ten men from
njorth Marion couiity left Wood
bMrn Monday to begin their period
ojf military training. They were
Robert Milton Herman, Thomas
Jbhn Settlemier, Slatthew Shade
Jtlockel, Marvin Ruben Sanders,
jfr., James Lavernjl Cully, Warren
Jjames Barnes, Robert Cook Hall.
The next contingent from here
vfill leave between!! April 1 and 4
ahd will consist off replacements
fr those of this week's delegation
ahd that of February 26. Of the
February 26 quot4 Vernon Clif
ford Hartwell, Johjd Clare Sigloh
and Lloyd Wayiie Mendenhall
failed to pass, wre sent home.
Iarvin Edward Jebsen, Silverton,
failed to pass his jfinal examina
ton. jf
j A group of town people and
the Woodburn high school band
these new sodiers off.
j The new delegation to be in
ducted from some time between
April 7 and 15. his group will
cfonsist of only foqir men.
r uiiiju.jumun m .hi uii a iiujimt 1 1 i. ii u i. i mi mu:iaiuMiia urn -:jr
in '
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IJ I II V ! S I 11 II 11 til fl ! SB , 1 111 HI I -
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Uses of Drug
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PORTLAND, March 2(H)
Sulf anil amide, the one-time mir
acle drug, is not as effective as
many other preparations in treat
ing pneumococcic pneumonias, Dr.
Edwin E. Osgood said Thursday.
Dr. Osgood,' associate professor
of medicine and head of the di
vision of experimental medicine
at the University of Oregon Med
ical School, told doctors attend
ing a post-graduate session that
marrow culture studies showed
(HIP A fW
Sweet, Thin Skinned
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Segments free easily and
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jf
Young Pig
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Fancy Lamb Cenler Sliced Breasi o'
STEAKS HAM LAMB
Lb. a3) C Ea.
IPork tenderloin 3 ranks 23,
"Little Pig" Link && 1 q ? Fancy Skinless
Sausage, lk Weinen, lb. ILs
Kampfer's
Sugar
Cured
sulfathiazole was best
Other effective drugs, he added,
are sulfapyridine and . sulfadia
zine. "Sulfanilamide is so much less
effective than any of the other
drugs that it deserves no place
in the treatment of pneumococcic
pneumonias," he said.
Dr. Ralph C. Matson told the
physicians that changes within
the last five years in the type of
surgical procedure had affected
a high percentage of cures in cases
of lung abscess and empyema,
conditions previously having high
mortality rates. "
- Dr. Wilbur M. Bolton, Portland,
was succeeded Wednesday by Dr.
Cnl From Fancy Local
Richard B. Adams, Portland, - as
president of. the University of
Oregon Medical School Alumni
association, ? ' v " '
New vice-president elected in
cluded Dr. F. Walter Brodie,
Portland; Dr. Everett N. Jones,
Boise, Idaho; Dr. Christian Mel
gard, Seattle, and Dr. Dwight H.
Findley, Medford.
Former Ski Champ Weds
RENO, Nev, March 20-P)-A
marriage license was issued here
today to Sigurd Ulland, former
national ski Jumping champion,
and Catherine M. Rossarini of
Truckee, Calif.
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