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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1931)
irEDFOKC SrSIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,- OttEflQy. "WEDNESDAY. .TTTLY T, I93f. PAGE SEVEN BT PLAN ADE LOSS fnrilim WnUld COST ted States $246,000, p for Fiscal Year fesibilities of Loss By man Collapse Infinite lebt Holiday in Brief SHKNGTONW-!- () The feed moratorium on war and reparations would the United States about 100,000 in Income for the year beginning uly (at Britain and Prance i lose approximately J20, (0 and J98.000.000 respec- these amounts the ex f their reparation money Jrom Germany over their i. to other countries. iy would lose more than 10.000. The combined loss ho other allies Is placed proximately J41.000.000. many would be richer by t; $425. 000,000, her repura blll for the year, fly inter-governmental ob ib'ns would be affected by uispension of payments. What Moratorium Means rlSOt- 30d ICaI - PI lOOf 50 WHAT MORATORIUM WOULD COST CREDITOR nations in income during 1951 asid 1932 20OT-H ISO UNITED STATES -8. i GREAT, BRITAIN CP -V3 1" Ul WHAT GERMANY WOULD GAIN DURING 1931 AND 1952. C - N FRANCE ITALY BELGIUM, YUGOSLAVIA AND OTHERS GERMANY W Chart shows amounts the proimsml one-year moriilnrliiiii m war debts would cost various creditor niitliins in iiitmim- duiliitr tlio fiscal year, Lxitriiiiilng .Tuly 1, and lmw- iniicli Germany would lie rh'her for the year. The figures mv approximate. GRAND JURORS PAID ONLY FOR COURJJB Codding Gets Opinion From Attorney General Van Winkle On Pay for Probe Dahack, Kingsley Cases I ly Klrko Simpson. I11INGTON (IV) neuueeu direct cash effect on tne iooka of American tax- J President Hoover's pro C6r a year's debt and repara tilldny is but a drop in the can financil bucaket. ured by the indirect effect Upomlc or political-collapse flnany might have on imil- Americans, the possiblll B the holiday are stngger- Mr. Hoover has proposed ufope is that the United forego for a year annual irits from France, Italy, Eng Bolgium and other former countries concerned, nggre- Something like a quarter billion dollars. return those countries would i tfrr the same period cqulva war reparations payments Germany. theory is that Germany. that aid, can weather not tHo economic crisis which ) Dior the greatest national l lot the world depression nteo the Internal political Which threatens her mlddle- Hoad republican govern- lart of World 1'p-SwliiK Clermany can start up hill 'economically, then world iiy of business and industry be considered definitely be- m-.n., nfflninla fpl. :be United Slates, acceptance er president s proposal uuu Ufication by congress would that about a qunrter billion iti:irs in the revenues on i inulgetary computations for ,1 1 nr.... Ixiunri 1 4 not be available during vitir. IW nnncriiBfl nlmM decide iKo good that sum, as well ej homo deficit now running to the billion mnikr, by lu ng tnxes or In other ways Mndditional amount any in- lal taxpayer would nave i" flue to waiving debt pay iJi.nth nrinolnal and interest. nn.ill Ua ftflirnn Otlt after reveni)o legislation was itfd. Increased an lnclivldiml taxpnyer would 10 pay ni mo muximuni i the debt wnlver could be Only to one-fourth" of what ilst.t v. nl1il iitinn tn DUt ijtfiow to meet the deficit na minht not probably would cost him more at mis ww, Mm .t.,.il- Vnflntml Dl'bt yrhents of war debts received ti0 treasury until now have nmnlnvAri tnwnril reduction national debt. The total ired from that source has nted only to -approximately ind a half billions since 1919. iwl, In Ihnf nnrlnH thft total :tlon In the national debt has more than nine billions. 4dly speaking, debt payments equaled less than a tnira ui nnllnnnl rfaht roil lint lonS. debt payments are waived ei year, it will remain for wma nnri thA trpnsurv to de- ino policy as to national debt :tlons. f.; ey also ould b deferred tor iiy in which event waiver of payments would have no im ite direct effect on taxpayers. Ureet effects of the situation ermany and the possible re i salons on the economic bu t tinmr. a ra fni mnrfl lm mt, and. not subject to any it coMputation. has hppT nnitifptl but. for ln that; private loans made erman states and tnunicipaii- nil tn lermnn InHilotrv and iesi by foreigners represent i ftve billion dollars, ot which bf half came from tnis coun osO bonds or other securities are hMd by American ln 'rnt having been marketed by banking groups that carried igh the transactions, e Interest Income from these itles plays Its part In Ameri purchasing power at home poll t ten I upheaval In Germany upset those Interest payments d have : ft direct effect on test conditions In the United oold IH(kw. m. Customer. . nllarijr siTcn1pThprnenfii In lany would, for a time at i least, destroy Germany's power to buy in the American market. She is chiefly a customer for American farm products and other raw materials. Added to the possibilities of a collapse of the German govern ment would be the effect on American overseas trade, due to steps which might be taken by countries surrounding Germany to meet the situation. What those might be, or how they might further limit or dis organize existing American over seas markets, already at low ebb in consuming power. Is merely a matter of speculation. Added disruption of trade how ever would almost certainly, in the beginning at least, be reflected by more unemployment in this country. All these factors and many more enter Into the situation with whirh tlio Washington government is at tempting to deal through the proposal for a debt and repara tions holiday. Every congress and president from Wilson to: Hoover has main tained that there is no connection whatever between the two, the United States not - having de manded any reparation payments from Germany, either in money or colonies. Faced by the crisis in Germany which might even engulf the world again In war, however, President Hoover has been forced to accept the unavoidable eco nomic relatlonshln of debts nnd reparations in a time of world depression, because of the grave threat contained in the German crisis of further peril to Ameri can business nt home. RAT.rcV Or. JuV 1. (&) Compensations "for grand jurors are based on "attendance upon a court of record," and they are not entitled to pay during interims when not in session, Attorney General I. 11. Van Winklo stated in nn opinion today. He made his findings nt the request of G. A. Codding, district attorney of Jack son county. Codding stated tho special grand jury called by Governor Norblad to investigate the death of Kverett Dahack, had also Investigated tho case of James Kingsley, charged with the murder of an Ashland police officer, before completing the Dahack case. Hut during that time there were weeks of interim. Compensation does not Include the periods not in session, the attorney general held. Got No Ml leal go WntormiiHtors. usimr their own cars In performance of thfir duties ( in tin c I ii In fin II (it. On HIP U 11(101 the now statutes providing a ti cent a mile rate for auto expense, the nttorney-generaia neui in an other opinion. Only deputy gnme wardens, authorized by the governor and superintendent of the state police are to be oppolnted and bo under the direction of the state gume commission, the attorney-general informed the commission. Van Winkle further held that otherwise the duties of law enforcement de volving upon game wardens prior to the enactment of the state police law are to be performed by the police department. May Suggest Names The game commission however is authorized to suggest names of naiNnna tn Iip nnoolnted bv the department to perform such duties formerly devolving upon game J wardens. ..The game commission J therefor will not have direction of persons appointed by the police ' department, other than new posts j authorized. Absolute prohibition of motor , vehicles or semi-trailers equipped j with solid tiros over roads and highways uf the state Is provided j in the now laws, the attorney-; go nt-nil held in ah opinion request ed by Secretary of State Hal K, 1 Hoss. Another section of tho la-.v ; provides that' the statu highway; commission may grant temporary permission to operators of tuich j vehicles over highways outsido city j limits If it sees fit. STATE TRAINING SCHOOL TARGET declared tho welfare commission at least two or the members re (was prejudiced for llaillo and that' grettert signing thft report. '' ATTACK LYTLE APPOINTED AS GEHLHAR AIDE SALKM", July l. (I1) Max Oehlhar, director of agriculture, today appointed Dr. W. 11. 1-ytle ns chief of tlu animal industry division of the new department of agriculture, which becomes ef fective in Oregon tomorrow. Dr. Lytle ban been state veterinarian for 1 S yours. His salary will be $3t!00 a year. As veterinarian he received S4J 00 annually. I'nder Lytle's department will come nnimnl disease control, quar antines, brand recording, stallion licensing, live-stork theft preven tion, predatory animal control, in spection and 1 icons' ng of meat dealers and slaughterhouses, su pervision of county meat and herd inspectors, supervision of county veterinarians nnd of county stock inspectors, . SAM2M. July 1. P) U. J. Manske, for the two pant years su pervisor cf 4-H club vrk i l'ortland city schools, has been ap pointed by C. A. Howard, superin tendent of public instruction, as supervisor of rural education. Manske succeeds the late J. W. Crites. Maasko was graduated from tho University ofNebraska in .ind imn-'ht school for a timo at Irrigon, Oregon. Ho will take up his new duties here July 10 Hearing On Cruelty Charges Promised by Board of Control Women's League Demands Action SAI.K.M. July 1. WP) A new iK'aring on charges in connection with the operation and nuumge- nient "f the state training schuol i for boys will be held by tho hoard ot control within the next six j weeks. The speeial BCfwion at i which time complaints against V. j 11. ltnille. superintendent or the ; school, will be aired, was set by tho board after Mrs. A. W. Nich olson, l'ortland, representing the Oregon Women's Civic league, had appeared before the hoard atid insisted upon an Immediate hearing. .Mrs. Nicholson, nccompnnied by j Abraham Levey, father of Vernon Levey over whom a hearing was ; held nearly a year ago, charged j that tho slate training school for boys had not been conducted In I the best Interests of the public ! and that the Inmates are yet being; subjected to cruelties. l'roof Claimed. Mis. Nicholson declared she bad documentary evidence in Iter pos session which would provo that Superintendent Hallley was en tirely unqualified fur that posi tion. When asked by Secretary of Stale Hal K. Hoss to leave the documents, Mrs. Nicholson refused, stating she needed tho evidence to nrouso public sentiment against Llaillo, which sho was going to do over the state. Hoss informed Mrs. Nicholson that the boys' school had lieen Investigated recently by tho Child Welfare commission, nnd that B a 1 1 1 e was exonerated from charges preferred against him at that time. These charges were In connection with burns suffered by Vernon Levey, 10, while an Oregon boot wag being removed from his nnkle. Mrs. Nicholson Before Your Vacation Trip LET US CHECK YOUR CAR Let us tune up your Chevrolet motor, check the electrical system . . . look over the brakes, tires and chassis and check the great, and oil ... It will assure a trouble-free trip and avoid expensive -repairs on the road. SPECIAL OFFER 1929 Ford Sport Coupe New paint, new (BOOA tlreo; new upholstery; 1932 license Included. JpoJV Pierce-Allen Motor Co. 112 South Riverside Phone 150 USED CAR LOT 8th and Bartlett Sts. Phone 941 I July 4th Celebration Bandon-by-the-Sea Water Sports, Baseball, Swimming, Golf Dancing, Band Concerts, Fireworks Private Fireworks Permitted on Beach Free Coffee, Sugar, Cream served in City Park Hotels-Beach Cottages-Camping nM(E(Bl) Do you knock on wood every time you set out for an airing in the car? Is your heart in your mouth when you swing into a curve at a little more speed than the law allows? There's nothing like a set of junky old tires to take the joy out of driving. Why worry about blowouts when you can buy sturdy Goodyear Pathfinders at present levels ? Never in the history of the automobile has tire mileage been priced so low. Supertwist cord, Goodyear craftsmanship, long life, safe riding. For your information and your peace of mind, run your eye over the prices shown here. EACH $9.60 Per Pair 4.40-21 (29 x 4.40) JJft will deliver and apply these tires at no extra cost Goodyear Quality at Lowest Prices Medford Service Station "YOUR TIRE SHOP" Corner Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14 '30x3'2 1 4.40-21 74.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 .4.75-20 ; 5.00-1? J 5.00-20 ! 5.25-18 525-21 550-18 5.50-19 Partial List of Cars Ford Model T and old model Chev rolet 25.'27 Ford, Chevrolet; alio Whip pets and Stars 79 Chevrolet 6 '28-"29 Ford A, '28 Chevrolet . v '30 Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth, Whippet 4; '28 Star, '29 Durant . 26-'28 Pontiae, '27-'28 Chryiler, , '27 Whippet 6, "29 Plymouth . '28-'30 Dodge, '29 Pontiao, 29-'30 De Soto, '30 Durant, Nash, Graham 29 Essex, -'Z0 Nash, '28 Chandler 27 Chrysler, '30 Oldsmobile . . . 26-'28 Buick, '27 Dodge, Nash, Studebakcr, '2S-'26 Hupmobile . 28-'30 Auburn, '30 Chrysler, Hud son, Oakland, Dodge, Gardner, Graham, Reo 28-'30 Durant j '28 Willys-Knight; '28-'29 Oakland; '29 Dodge; 29-'30 Nah, Studebakcr; '30 Buick; '28-'30 Hupmobile . . . Price of Each $439 Prlca par Pair $8.54 4.98 9.58 S.60 10.90 5.69 , 11-10 6.65 12.96 6.75 13.10 6.98 1 13.60 7.10 13.80 7.90 15.30 8.57 16.60 8.75 17.00 8.90 1 17.30
