Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, August 9, 1945 Where Seeing Is Not Believing Vitamin-Enriched Pork Shown Feasible H IT l.E R IN I'ATAGON'IA I t m ay take a long tim e to And out w hether H itle r and his b rid e E va B ra u n escaped to Patagonia. The Kcieused bv W estern New spaper Union. co u n try is a series of vast N azi- owncd ranches, w here G erm an is PANA< EA KNOWN spoken alm ost e xclu sive ly and, /"A R M P R O B LE M W ASHINGTON. - M r. T ru m a n ’ s where H itle r could be hidden e asily By W. J. D K Y D E N new foodm aster, Anderson, put it and successfully fo r years. Research w ork a t the Washing- ___. ... .1 m ild ly when he announced, upon The ranches in this southern p a rt , . . . . .. . . ,, . K .. v j ta k in g up his job, that he could not ion state e xp e rim e n t station has o f A rg e n tin a co ve r thousands o f shown that it is not o n ly possible cure the food c ris is w ith a m agic acres and have been under N azi but e n tire ly p ra c tic a l to increase the wand. m anagem ent fo r generations Be content of p ork w ith A ll he has been given is a baton, th ia m in cause o f absolute G erm an control, selected feeds. w ith no d iscernible m agic append- it w ould be im possible fo r any non- Sub-deficiencies o f th ia m in o r v ita ___ ages. His power has G e rm a n to penetrate the area to not been Increased m in B I constitute the m ost w idely- m ake a thorough in ve stig atio n as one-half of a w h it in spread hum an n u tritio n a l a ilm e n t in to H itle r's whereabouts. the new OPA b ill the U nited States. P ork is recog A long the coast o f Patagonia, and. as food expert nized as one o f the richest sources m a n y G e rm a n r own land w hich con H e r b e r t H o o v e r of th ia m in among the n a tu ra l and tains harbors deep enough fo r sub c o m m e n te d , con u n iv e rs a lly consumed foods. m a rin e landings. And if subm arines gress wasted its The e xp e rim e n t showed that cull could get to A rgentine-U ruguayan tim e when it talked peas p ro p e rly used in hog feeding w aters fro m G erm any, as they def- | loudly fo r weeks w ill re su lt In pork ric h e r In th i •i . « í '»:• ’ h .-ÄMw. ™ “ > J l A . •*” in ite ly did, there is no reason w hy about helping him . am in. There is no reason to doubt they could not gc a little fa rth e r then fa ile d to do but w hat special m a rke ts m ay be liric i Anderson south to Patagonia. Also there :s anything. developed a d ve rtisin g th ia m in -ric h no reason why H itle r co u ld n't have This means A n This peaceful village Isn’t—It just dortin’t exist—look again, closely this tim e. You can see that the been on one o f them. derson's unm agic wand w ill be only houses only look like houses and the trees are strictly Im itation. About the only real things here are the Note—On D ecem ber 15. 1943, this as long as M r. T ru m a n decides when girls, Kuzrtte Lam oreaux and Elinor Offenbach, who use a ” Kafe” catwalk and stay off the ehlckrnw lre colum n reported th a t " H itle r ’ s gang Anderson trie s to do som ething fro m farm land of this elaborate camouflage which has been built to protect a vital B-29 plant from threat of pos has been w o rk in g to b u ild up a place : now on- sible Japanese a ir raids. This Is the first photograph of this camouflage project— the lop of a factory! o f e xile in A rg e n tin a in case of de That Anderson cannot do feat. A fte r the fa ll of S ta lin g ra d much is the common conclusion and then Tunisia, they began to see of intimates of the problem. defeat s ta rin g them in the face. T hat When the supply and distribu was th e ir cue to m ove in on A rg e n tion system is once broken tin a .’ ’ The same colum n also cited Feed hogs enriched food. down, as ours has been, long and chapter and verse re g a rd in g G e r powerful mending is required to pork. Iodine eggs, enriched bread, m a n -tra in e d o ffic ia ls who ruled the get it going again. enriched m ilk and o ther food prod new A rgentine d icta to rs h ip . A t San Anderson is w o rkin g not only in F ra n cisco Nelson R ockefeller and a delicate p rice-help-m achinery con- ucts have had special m a rke ts de J .m m y Dunn ins.sted th a t the d itio n but to restore a system d)g. veloped along this line A t the start, the dem and m ay be lim ite d to hos U. S. A recognize A rg e n tin a rupted by years o f abusive re g u la p ita ls and others who are w illin g to Note 2—I f it e ver comes to iden tions. That is only h a lf o f it. The pay a p re m iu m fo r an enriched pork tify in g H itle r, D r. R obert K em pner, food system is not only w a r w eary. product. fo rm e r G erm an police o ffic ia l now and h e a v ily laden w ith d is ru p tiv e On a fresh basis, the ham and loin liv in g in Lansdowne. Pa., has the re g u la tio n : it is now dom inated ex were fo u n d ’ to contain the highest answers. K em pner, who was in tensively by the b lack m a rk e t, an amounts o f th ia m in , follow ed by charge o f the in ve stig a tio n a fte r H it in v is ib le but pow erful force. shoulder, heart, liv e r and kidney le r’ s beer h all putsch, says th a t H it F o r exam ple, the corn-hog ra tio le r ’s rig h t thum b is a b n o rm a lly long, has been fixed high enough now by The liv e r had the highest rib o fla vin , his rig h t ear pointed on top and his W ashington to s tim u la te p o rk pro follow ed by heart, ham, shoulder and loin. m outh is v e ry receding. K e m p n e r duction. B ut that re s u lt has not fo l has turned over his data to U. S. lowed. P ig production prospects are a u th o ritie s. i d e fin ite ly down despite W ashington p u llin g o f the m a in sp rin g w hich M Y S TE R IO U S P E A C E F E E L E R S was supposed to send them up. In picture at left a destroyer It's being kept v e ry hush-hush, transfers wounded men from anoth These considerations fu rn is h only but som ething im p o rta n t is b rew ing er ship to the USS Santa Fe (right* a fa s t glance at how high the cards behind the scenes re g a rd in g peace for treatm ent after an action in the are stacked against M r. Anderson w ith Japan. H ighest o fficia ls w on't Pacific, This cruiser has an envi T his is a ll anyone o f a u th o rity say a w ord about it, not even to able record In the Pacific w ar. She some of th e ir cabinet colleagues. re a lly hopes fo r, although the pub has taken part in many m ajor en lic ity m ills are g rin d in g out the H owever, peace feelers w hich gagements and never lost a man In d a ily prospects th a t e v e ry th in g is have come fro m the Japs have been action. Above: A striking photo going to become b e tte r and better. m uch m ore than feelers—despite made from the bridge of the Santa S ecretary G re w ’ s denials. One of CROP OUTLOOK M IX E D Fe as the cruiser rode out a typhoon C rop prospects are m ixed, The them was debated by the com bined while operating with a fast ca rrie r wheat outlook is splendid, corn chiefs o f sta ff fo r m ore than a week. task force in the South China Sea. Postwar jeep at work. I t proposed that the Japs w ith d ra w doubtful. So the p u b lic ity m ills are fro m Korea and M a n ch u ria and all pla yin g the wheat prospects, ig- In tests conducted at state col China i f (1) they could keep the em .w rin g corn. Y et i f you w ill look leges on p riv a te fa rm s and a t the in to the w eekly fa rm w eather b u lle peror. and (2) they would not be tin s, you w ill find m uch co m has fa cto ry, the postw ar jeep has been invaded. proven superior to the m ilita r y Jeep not been planted at th is late date M eanw hile. Joe G rew and the due to w eather. M uch has rotted in m ost operations. a rm y and navy have prepared a d i and been replanted. The new jeep w ill do about a n yth in g th a t a lig h t tru c k and re ctive o u tlin in g the m in im u m Vegetables, outside the F lo rid a tra c to r w ill do. I t can be used fo r te rm s we would accept fro m the Apples were d e liv e ry purposes, o r fo r plow ing or Japs. T h is is one o f the m ost h ig h area, are hopeful. ly guarded documents in the gov ruined by M a rch w a rm th and cold, o ther fa rm w ork, such as discing d rillin g , logging, h a rro w in g and the ernm ent. However, it can be sta t w hich fa c to r also h u rt the c itru s fru its seriously. various tra n s p o rta tio n jobs found on ed on high a u th o rity th a t the G rew Eggs are getting shorter and the average fa rm . peace plan would p e rm it the Japs shorter. The increased civilian to re ta in E m p e ro r H iro h ito . allocations of poultry for six It can also be stated that there border states w ill not solve the is considerable difference of poultry situation for them, or opinion inside the administra anyone. Poultry deficiencies are To prevent the m ilk showing a tion regarding the Grew memo really due to the meat shortage, g a rlic o r onion taste o r odor, i t ¡s randum, and some of his col and will continue as long as It necessary to follow these rules care leagues inside the state depart does. fu lly : ment, including Assistant Secre The b etter June m a rk e tin g figures tary W ill Clayton and Assistant 1. C lip the tops w ith a m ow ing fo r beef w ill not ease the m e a t situ m achine before grass is pasture Secretary Dean Acheson, are ation, as the a rm y is s till ta k in g 50 high. vigorously opposed. to 60 per cent o f a ll m eat available The whole situ a tio n is in a state 2. Graze the pasture lig h tly w ith fo r in te rsta te com m erce. Beef, how o f flux, and a n yth in g can happen young and d ry stock. ever, w ill be som ewhat m ore easily ove rn ig h t. 3. I f cows are turned on the pas a v a ila b le , due to b etter local slaugh • • • te rin g arrangem ents in some areas. tu re im m e d ia te ly a fte r m ilk in g and IN S ID E JA P A N Now as to wheat, the m ost fa v o r rem oved fo u r hours before next C. Jap w orkers are now being d rille d m ilk in g , the trouble w ill be la rg e ly fo r home defense at noon hours, able produce, one of Anderson’ s firs t e lim in a te d . acts was to keep acreage requests some even using pointed sticks as 4. A fte r b rin g in g the cows fro m to fa rm e rs fo r 1946 about the same spears. the pasture, give them a lig h t feed as now. S u p e rfic ia lly th is m a y ap <L The Japanese ra ilro a d s are being ing o f d ry roughage. to m to pieces by B-29s. R a il ju n c pear a d o u b tfu l move, especially as Happy honeymooners, after the the governm ent sim ultaneously an 5. Keep the cows outside tha m ilk tio n s are clogged fo r days before first Am erican Wedding In retaken ing barn u n til ju s t before m ilk in g nounced it expected to increase ship tra ffic can cle a r through them . .. .i Austria, are L t. David Palowsky of tim e . C. Jap prisoners taken in B u rm a , m ents to Europe. Chicago and Am erican Red Cross Once gay Vienna Is grim as her people, who saw w ar at close hand, The inner truth of the m atter 6. Cool the m ilk p ro m p tly a fte r Indo-China and the Dutch E ast In Worker Betty Ann Golt of Philadel return to her ruins. The city, so bitterly foughi for, Is again coming to m ilk in g . is not much can be shipped to dies h a ve n 't the ghost o f an idea as phia, Pa. Stationed in England, life as the citizens come plodding back with their possessions piled high Europe, because ships are not to w h a t is happening in Japan. They Mrs. Palowsky flew to Austria In on hand carts. available. Most bottoms already c a n 't believe th a t U. S. forces are the plane of M a jo r General Taylor. have gone to the Pacific to sup ste a m in g close to the Jap m ainland, M ake good pastures the basis of ply our arm ies. Secondly, we s till believe the Jap navy w ill reopen the ra tio n fo r a ll classes of sheep, have a carry-over of 350 million supply lines to the South Pacific. is the advice o f sheep experts. bushels of wheat. C. T here is considerable debate In H ealthy sheep grazing legume or side the U. S. high com m and re Added to our expected production WWW* g a rd in g the necessity fo r landing o f 1,085 m illio n bushels, th is w ill legum e and grass pastures and pro v 'A' '' ■ *****' vided w ith salt and water, need no in C hina. Some th in k a Chinese in g ive us m ore than 1,400 m illio n o ther feed. The pasture season vasion is necessary to p ro te c t our in bushels at the end o f th is crop year, vasion flank when we land In the and we need n o rm a lly at home only m ay be extended by using wheat or rye pasture. m a in Ja p islands. Others believe a 750 m illio n bushels. So Anderson has I f legum e roughages are not used, C hinese in va sio n w ould only use tig h t played w heat reasonably safe. feed lib e ra l am ounts o f protein con sh ip p in g and re s u lt in unnecessary The increase in ry e acreage fo r centrates and some e xtra calcium casualties. The easiest w ay to aid 1946 a n ticipates m ore fo r w hisky Soybean o il m eal, lim estone w ill C hina, they argue, is to d efeat Japan and rye bread, the outlook fo r these prove welcom e additions to fattening q u ic k ly , not get bogged down w ith tw o m in o r m a tte rs o f liv in g being lam bs on corn silage diet. a lo n g fig h t on the Chinese m a in e xce p tio n a lly b rig h t. la n d . As fo r corn (m eaning hogs and to C The e n tire J a p a d m in is tra tiv e sys some extent c a ttle ), no one w ill te m has broken down. The Japs know m uch w hat we w ill have be have now d e c e n tra lize d th e ir gov fore fa ll and next ye a r's acreage on e rn m e n t so e v e ry area has its own th a t w ill be announced a fte r a sur w a r p ro d u c tio n board, its own local vey of the m a rk e tin g situ a tio n then. defense system , even its own local No new fa rm m a ch in e ry (except ta x co lle ctio n s . <L We have also m in e d Ja p ha rb o rs ing harvesters) w ill be a va ila b le un so Ja p m e rc h a n t vessels can h a rd ly t i l fa ll, and the greatest need is fo r get th ro u g h . . . . D e sp ite the c la im s p la n te rs and c u ltiv a to rs . The dis o f cle a n in g up n o rth e rn Luzon, s tiff charge plans o f the a rm y w ill not The first witness called to testify In the historic tria l of aged M arshal fig h tin g continues. The Japs are be su fficie n t to solve the fa rm labor Law m an, CpI. W. W. Horton of H enri P etain In the Palais de Justice In Paris, Paul Reynaud, stands at New Y ork State troopers, and his beaten b u t th e y d o n 't know it. They p roblem th is year. le ft (arrow) as Petain, seated, right, cups his hand to his ear to hear F ra n k ly , I would not w ant M r. A n a re s till m a k in g th in g s tough fo r favorite bloodhound. Together they better. Reynaud resigned as prem ier of France when the country was M a c A rth u r’ s m en—despite o ffic ia l derson's job. have tracked down m any a lost toppling in 1940. child as well as escaped crim in a l. co m m u n iq u e s. Proper Feeding Will Add Vitamins to Pork ll I USS Santa Fe, Cruiser With a Record Jeeps for Farming Will Be Available Vienna Comes Back to Life Make History First Witness Testifies in Petain Trial Crime Wave Buster Preventing Odors and Garlic Taste in Milk Good Sheep Pastures