SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Thursday, Aug. 6, 1942
U. S. Citizens light Under Own i iag
3
Russians Get U. S. Bombing Planes
SUCCESSFUL
PA R FNTHOOr
I
»<
By MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS
Associata Editor
II. H. citizens who Jumped the gun »nd got in the war, via the Cana
dian army, before llncle Num was attacked, are pictured Just after their
release from the Canadian army In England •■ they were »worn Into the
II. N. army. Britain Is releasing any American who wishes to light under
his own flag. The above men »till wear the Canadian uniform.
Last week we wrote about lies
which are prompted by fear of
punishment. These, we suggested,
could be kept at a minimum by
making it cusy for your children
to tali the truth Don't push them
Info a position where they are
afraid of you and where lying
seems the only way out. Thin
doesn't mean that you should over-
iixik their lupses from truth. It is
often only by finding out thut lies
don’t pay that children can be
made to value truth. Besides, be
cause most children really want to
j confess their misdeeds parents
should give them an opportunity.
An Illustration of this was given
me by a friend who said that her
very first lie was still on her con
science! Her father, it seems,
used to bring home candy and di
vide it evenly among the three
children. One evening she discov
ered u fresh supply hidden behind
the coffee urn on the sideboard
and helped herself to three pieces
When her father went to distri
bute the candy he immediately
asked who had been in it. Not
wanting to be "docked” those
hree pieces, she denied having
aken any. Her father didn’t say a
vord Although she hud guilt writ-
,en all over her face, he gave her
.he same amount as the others
ind never mentioned it again. Yet
,n some way he let her know
hat he knew of her guilt.
Now 1 think thia father put a
lttie too much responsibility on
so young a child. I-ater on that
Is, not in front of the other chll-
dren he should have drawn her
Parents' Magasins
out and made it easy for her
confess By that time whe would
have had the bad time with her
conscience he intended her to have,
and would have gained the know
I
ledge that lie-telling la very un
comfortable. Then by making
amend« the next time candy wan
divided »he wouldn't h^ve carried
her falsehood on her conscience
Into adulthood.
Children sometime« lie because
adult« have lied to them. The mo
ther who tell« her child that «he
i«n't going, anywhere and then he
waken« from hl« nap and find«
her gone is teaching him by exam
ple to tell thing« that aren’t true.
There are aiso untruth« which
aren’t told directly to the child but |
which enter hi« subconscience aa'
family «tandarda of holding truth
lightly Right now we have more
area« than usual in which we are
on our honor as families gas and
sug£r rationing, rubber salvage
can your child be certain that his
parents are being honest about all
these? He’ll want _ you to be, for a
child will accept wholeheartedly
the standards he learns at school
and at Scout meeting« and any
family deviation from them will
cause him embarrassment and
concern.
Above all, don't label a child a
liar. If your child lies find out
why. Is he afraid? Help him to
conquer that fear. Are you mak
ing it ea«y and attractive for him
to be truthful? Are you honest
with him ? Answer these questions
and you will be able to meet suc
cessfully this problem of a child's
lying.
unwillingness of the government
Washington, D. C. (NWNS)
Under a new program announced I to Luke a firm hand with labor.
by Leon Henderson .head of the The decision of the War Labor
Office <»f Price Administration, a board to increase wages in the
purchu«er can sue a retailer for "Little Steel” induatnea by an
> inciease«
at least $ftO If the retailer charges amount equal to the
u decision which
a price higher than that estab cost of living a
lished by retail price ceilings. Un has set a formula for tne demands
der Mr. Hondereon'a order which or all industry is believed by ex
1« expected to aid greatly in the perts here to be a move which
enforcement of maximum priers, practically forces inflation. Unde:
u civilian can sue for treble the mat formula, each lime there was
overcharge by a retailer, or for an increase in living costs there
|b0. which ever is greater, and would be more demands lor puj
the retailer will also be required rises, manufacturers w-'Uid have
to pay court costs, lawyer’» fee«, to increase their prices to meet
the increased tabor costs and a vi
etc.
on many line« of g<xxls the re cious circle would be pul uno op
gulation 1« expected automatically eration in which wuges and prices
to take care of enforcement, but would race upward together.
All of the '.Uttle Steel” com-
there are «till many difficulties
which stand in the way of perma panies have accepted the War La-
oor boards ruling because they
nent stabilization.
Tile demand for freezing of farm have been forced tv under the
price« and for the freezing of wa thtcut of losing, their business if
ges ha» increased greatly during they didn’t comply In a statement I
the last month The rapidly In made following acceptance, the In- I
creasing costs of certain meats, land Steel company said:
"In the name of patriotism, In- I
plus tin- shortage of meats In some
cities, Is blamed on the lack of land Is compelled to do a thing >
control over farm prices Figures which it believes to be wrong, be
indicate that the cost of living cause the alternative would inter
continues to rise because of the fere with war production.
"The steel workers threatened'to
food piixlucts which are not under
price control According to figures strike if the company did not com
released by Mr. Henderson, the ply. Tlie War Labor board threat- ,
price of uncontrolled lamb rose 10 iix-d to Invoke the full jxrwer of
per ernt between May IS and June the President to compel the com
lft. the greatert increase there ever pany to comply, meaning that the
hns been in such a short period, company’» plant would be taken
the price of uncontrolled toasting fiorn it. The company had no al-I
chickens rose I* per cent.
let native. It had to comply."
Hoping to let these situations
On the cont rolled f<*xl». such as
beef, bananas nnd canned fruits drift along until November before
and vegetables, the price has de the public's demand for action be
clined In most cases, but the in comes too great, many congress
crease in prices on uncontrolled men and senators have left Wash
items has offset nil reductions and ington to go to talk to the home
Recently promoted from a mas
This is Dr. Mildred McAfee, pres
ter sergeant to a captain, Donald
caused an Increase in the total folks to see how the prospects are ident of Wellesley college, Welles
Herb, of Mitchel Field, N. Y„
for votes Tlie entire nouse of rep ley, Mass., who Is being named di
coat of living.
works at his hobby shop where he
Although thousands of type« of resentatives and one-third of the rector of the Women’« Naval Aux
built a low-level bomb sight which
pnxlucts arc under strict price senate is to be replaced or re- iliary corps—navy counterpart of
has proven Itself in action. The in
control, the coat of living, in the elected at the coming election and the WAAC. Twelve thousand wom
vention cost but ten cents and some
jlt-
tin-
mi
are
extreme!»
eyes of most people, is measured
en will take over the jobs of desk
scrap metal. Captain Herb has been
primarily by the coat of f<xxi Vv iui tery ubout the voters' reaction to sailors who will be released for ac
In the air corps 24 years and in
food prices rising there is an in whut they have been doing during tive sea duty.
the army 2S.
creasing demand that all f<xxl tin- past year. They all want to
prices be put under control of the get on the home grounds and learn
iil’A But It I* not likely that eon- what the people really think, but
gresa Will agree to this at least some of them also fear they may
until after the election because irritate voters by being at home
of the strong farm blix: in con when so many important questions
gress which insists on watching are now being decided in Wash
out for the Interests of the farm ington.
-------------- •--------------
ers no matter how contrary that
procedure may be to the interests
It’s common sens, to be
of the nation as a whole.
thrifty. If you save you •re
This attitude of congress was
thrifty. War Bonds help you
clearly demonstrated when both
to save and help to save
houses, despite piesidential oppo
America. Buy your ten per
sition, passed a measure to estab
cent every pay day.
lish a separate government agen
cy to encourage the manufacture
of synthetic rubber from farm
pnxlucts. Because of the controver
sy over whether synthetic rubber
should be made from farm pro
ducts, from oil, or from both, con
gress decided to take this matter
into its own hands and see that
\
the gloup with tlir laigest num
IV
ber of votes got the break, no
UNITED
matter which method was ad
judged best by experts on the War
STATES
Production board.
Tile insistence of congress on do
ing favors for the farmers, no
matter what the consequences to
the nation may be, is considered
here to lx- the chief dangerpoint
AND
in our efforts to «tom inflation
and may also interfere with our
.1
war production, as threatened by
Here a group of Polish refugee children in Tehran, Iran, use an
the synthetic rubber move.
uncompleted Nasi machine gun factory for a schoolroom. Before the
The next most important threat
British and Russians drove them out. the Nasis started this project but
-- mow
| m * m •» ttenL.1 b««IMIn«v
n
„
to our emergency program is the
Navy Auxiliary
»
V
At a designated «pot In the Middle East, U. S. medium bomber«
are being ferried from the U. H. and turned over to Russian flier« who
take over from that point on. U. S. flier« act aa instructor« and aid the
Russians in learning the controls of the American planes. Here a group
of IJ. H. flier« «nd their Russian Allies are shown talking flight maneuver«.
Ub.
GUERRILLA GAL" ON GUARD
New Bomb Sight
1
T?EADY to help their menfolk defend their homes, the province, their
families and themselves, women employees of many of British Colum
bia’s lasger companies, including Canadian National Railways, are or
ganizing ’’Guerrilla Gals’ ” shooting clubs on the Canadian west coast to
train as potential guerrillas with the catchy motto "Gats for Gals.” Above
is Mary Nelson, comely brunette statistical clerk. Canadian National
Railways at Vancouver, crack rifle shot, who says "Our aim is to shoot
as many Japs as possible as quickly as possible.”
,
HAPPY DAZE
Polish Refugee Children in Iran
F VICTORY
r
I
BUY
a
WAR
BONDS
STAMPS
suspicion he’s light-fingered.
By Bob Bowie