PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED FORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 2. 1940
"IttrrNi te SWl.- Ore
MH ill MaH Trias."
Dsilf tore twrr.
MlCUKuHU PK1NT1NQ OO.
North Fir at- Phn It.
ROBERT W RUHU Cdltor.
E UN EST IL OILATHAP. Manager.
Baiered wood !& tnmr at MM
Cord, Or. ndr Act f Mare S, 111
SUHCfUPTION AT
r Mall la Mbm:
Daily and Sunday ene rear ....IISS
Daily aa gndar ats moaihe... I ft
Dally Hhraa moiiaa. 1.
Daily a" SaPdar- ae fnonth... la
B Carriar ta Advaaca M suitor. AaH
land. Central Point. JarMaoavtlia. 014
HllL R ua Riar. Paeaala. TalaaL
and aa malar rout
Dally aod aandar a yaar. . .t.M
Daily and Sunday ooa month... .1
All Urmi caafe) la adwaaea.
mrVt.il ef !. fMj of Hrdford
Offtatal Paper Jarluaai Caaaty.
MKMHKROr THE AftAUCI ATKII PRfcJM)
RacaitlRi rail umi4 w Ira vacv lea.
Tea Aaaoalaiad Praia ta ielutaiy
aatltlat la tha uaa for puallcatloa af all
aawa dlipaichaa aradiiad ta It r athr
laa aradltad ta thia pa par. and ) ta
tha local ntai pubhihad harala.
All risbta for publicities af apodal
dlapatehaa harala ara lae reaervad.
MEMBER OF UNITED PHtBo
MCMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adrarttalnv ftearaaantatl
VtlT'HOUUDAT COMPANY. INC.
Offlaaa la Naw rork. Chleata. Datrolt.
atl Franelace, Loa Anftltt Seattle,
Port land. St. Loo la. Atlanta. Vancou var.
n c
ii
,"i
i at i aa
Ye Smudge Pot
Bf aRTIICB PERRT
Tha local chapter of tha Soci
ety for Never-Looklng-On-Tha-Bright-Side
waa busy all week
predicting dire thingi in war
torn Europe that never hap
pened. They gloomily forecait
tha wont is yet too come.
Being a precinct committee
man, ii no longer an excuae to
get away from home nighti. The
official count thowi a number
of husbands and wivea were
elected to the same Job, on both
tha Republican and Democratic
tickets.
Thurston Daniels has a Labra
dor dog, with its pedigree ta
tooed in lta ears. The animald
has tongue-twisting name, but
is called Cap, for short,
Tha Softball season starts
Tues. eve if it don't rain. Twelve
teams, in new uniforms, and
their hair combed, ara waiting
for the zero hour.
Some Portland girl friends of
Dewey Hill, the Prospect hill-
. billy and social whirl, are com
ing down to sea him this sum
mer, they warn.
A number of tha Older Girls
have turned up their noses at
your corr. since Frl., when we
told what they were doing 20
years ago. They claim their ages
were exposed.
The frost danger season ended
Sat. There were only three
amudgings. and not a pear or a
lace curtain was ruined.
Tom Johnlin is running around
with his auto top down these
days. He went to Florida last
years for the winter, but thinks
he will stay home next winter.
and let it come to him.
The young robins living in the
cthse district, are big enough to
fall out of the nest, and eat fish
worms faster than Mama can
catch them. Their old n.an is
away pecking holes In straw
berries.
Ike Fridegar, former of here.
now of Ashlsnd. was up Wed
The first roasting ears of the
season showed up in the grocery
stores Frl.
Any number of citizens are
worrying about what Mussolini
is going to do. For that matter,
so is Mussolini. There is one
thing II Duce of Italy won't do
get In the front line trenches.
Dock Gilpin is back from his
honeymoon, and passed the
cigars during the week.
The Mail Tribune of 20 years
ago reported on the Society
Cabaret at the old Page at which
t letch Fish, the boom-day tenor
'sang and capered and made the
audience scream."
A brisk wind blew Wed.,
causing leaves to fall that should
be raked up before fall.
"When the Republican nation
al convention is held in Philadel
phia next month. President
Roosevelt is going to travel all
over the country waving his hat
and smiling, so nobody will pay
iy attention to the Republi
cans. We wish wa could do
something." Dorothy Ann Hob
son, 11 years old, and editor oi
the Valsetz (Ore.) Star says
something.
The state league ball team is
coming along fine, and arousing
much enthusiasm, some thinking
they could beat the Yankees.
Closing tiros tot ruo Law to CUe
slfl Ada is IJO f. a.
W!
Medford s 6th Column
ITH what is happening in Europe in "mind, par
ticularly regarding the "Huh Column , the only
wise thing for this country to do is to play safe.
By playing safe, we mean, preparing ior any
POSSIBLE contingency. '
WE grant there is considerable hysteria about,
KnrHorinor in sama rasps, upon entirely unwar
ranted, panic.
Wild talk about a German invasion by air or land,
comes under this heading.
Major Williams, over the air the other evening,
disposed of this type of calamity howling pretty ef
fectively, as far as an air attack is concerned. General
Hagood rendered a similar service, concerning a
German naval or land attack in any near future.
Undoubtedly for the time being there is no cause
for alarm, in either direction.
e e e e a
BUT one can't be so sure in the direction of sabot
ocra and nthor f nrm nf "fifth rnlnmnino' Thprp
have been rumblings in some of the large industrial
centers.
And this much IS certain. If Germany, or any other
country, ever has any serious designs of invasion,
they will be accompanied or preceded, by trouble
from within, under 1 11th Column direction.
CO it seems only a matter of common prudence on
the part of the congress to grant President Roose
velt's request, that he be given authority to call the
national guard, and the reserve personnel of the de
fense forces into active service.
The authority may never be exercised. The need
for such action may never arise.
On the other hand, in view of what has happened
abroad, and what is undoubtedly an accepted tech
nique of Blitzkrieg warfare, why take a chance?
We see no possible harm in making the national
guard available at moment's notice. Far better to go
a little too far in preparedness than not far enough.
A LONG this line we notice that our own National
Guard company is over 30 below normal
strength.
Whether the President s request is granted, or isn t
granted, this is no time for any state to have a Nation
al Guard that is less than 70 effective I
Whatever is done in Washington, CERTAINLY
the local company should be brought up to full quota
strength.
Down the Rat Hole
WE are asked to present some evidence that the
money triven President Roosevelt for Drenared-
ness, HASN'T been poured down a rat hole.
We assume the request would not have been made
if our communicant regarded the President's speech
a week ago, as proper evidence.
So we will go to an impartial source, the United
Press, which is an independent and nonpartisan news
agency, with a good reputation for factual accuracy.
Before the President's speech was made, the U. P.
released the following report, covering the army and
navy expenditures since F. D. R. entered the White
House :
REALLY been preparing for only about ' seven
months!
In other words, with anything approaching equal
ity in equipment, there is no reasonable doubt, that
Hitler's Nazi troops instead of advancing on Paris
and London would be retreating toward Berlin.
As time alone is needed to not only equal but ex
ceed the German equipment, allied victory is there
fore inevitable, IF there is time enough!
ea Gibraltar, will be enougn to turn
Navy 1933 1940
Battleships 15 15
Aircraft carriers .. 3 5
Heavy cruisers.. .......... 11 18
Light cruisers.... ......... 10 , 17
Destroyers 229 219
Submarines . .................. 82 95
Aircraft 933 2.863
Active manpower 90.150 145.400
Navy Reserves 39.935 55,085
Marines 13,600 25,000
Army
Aircraft 1.497 2,700
Active manpower 134,085 241.000
National Guard 189,000 251.000
Reserves 125,000 144,714
Motor vehicles 9.505 17,701
Tanks, etc Only a few 700
Antiaircraft guns Only a few 400
Antitank guns Only a few 744
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M. D.
The rati nature oi what baa hap
pened already has hanlly been (rasp
ed. In a crucial moment, the Eniluh
and French politicians forced the un
fortunate General Gamelln to send
the large expeditionary force Into
Belgium. The battle of Flanders be
gan. It vis lost from the day, early
In the struggle, when German mech
anised units cut across to the south,
confining, the expeditionary force In
tha "pocket In Belgium and captur
Ina lta bases and supplies.
About SOO.Ood men wen withdrawn I was given power.
of the social forces.
Kaltenborn says Britain now
has socialism. And he is NBC's
ace analyst!
In your editorial 'There Is
Difference" (May 23) you ad
mit Britain has materially and
technically but not actually
(spiritually you style it), gone
Hitlerism. This, you believe, be
cause of the "vital difference"
between these isms, namely
"Hitler and his naii gangsters
grabbed power. . . . Churchill
Signed tetters pertaining to personal Health and n.vglene, not to dtseaes
Slagnoela ar treatment, will be answered be Dr. Brad; tf a stamped self
addreeaed envelope Is eneJoeed. Letters should bo brief and written la Ink
Oalng to the Urge numbers of tetters recalled anle a few can be answered
ho reple can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. wiiuiam Brady, Ms El ceralno. Bererlj Hills. Calif.
BETWEEN HEALTH AND SICKNESS
Old timers In the medical
profession, that is, doctors who
received their training in the
i'
closing years
o the nine
teenth century
and the be
ginning of the
twentieth cen
tury, (like my
self) based
their diagnosis
and treatment
on the effects
of disease.
studied p o s t
mortem. Path
ological anat
omy, the visible or palpable
changes in structure found in
the organs and tissues post
mortem, was the foundation of
practice.
Doctors who received their
training in the past 20 years
base their diagnosis and treat'
ment more upon pathological
physiology, study of the dis
turbed functions, recognition of
the significance of symptoms.
Organic disease interested the
old timers. Functional diseas
well, they were inclined to dis
miss that as of little import
ance. A fact which our medical
training did not sufficiently im
press upon us old timers is that
there is no sharp dividing line
between health and sickness
Most persons who have demon-
strable organic disease have
been ailing montgis or years be
fore the diagnosis Is made. For
instance apoplexy (cerebral
hemorrhage, stroke of paraly
sis) and angina pectories are
not the sudden or instantaneous
seizures they seem to the cas
ual observer; the arterioscler
osis or hardening of the arter
ies, of which these are but man
ifestations, has been developing
for years before the damage in
brain or heart eventuates in
such dreadful manner. Unfort
unately the earlier "functional"
symptoms of arteriosclerosis or
CVD (cardiovascular degenera
tion, heart-artery wearing out)
are ignored by the patient or
misinterpreted and treated with
various nostrums. Unfortunate
ly, too, physicians do not have
much opportunity to study the
earlier stages of CVD for the
very reason that patients do not
consider medical examination,
advice or care necessary at this
stage. So the diagnosis of this
most common disease is seldom
made in time to prolong the
patient's useful life or to pre
vent premature "nervous break
down" or whatever euphonious
name the victim's friends may
please to give the advanced
stages of CVD.
Likewise there is no abrupt
borderline between good health
and incapacitation from, ray.
multiple neuritis, (poyneurttis,
beriberi). Only a year or two
ago some of our foremost
American clinicians, observing
that outspoken beriberi is rare
in this country, recorded their
opinion that few if any Amer
icans ever suffer in health from
moderate deficiency of vitamin
B (severe or total deprivation
of vitamin B is the cause of
polyneuritis or beriberi). These
doctors were old timers, still
skeptical of disease which has
not yet progressed to the "or
ganic" stage buj manifests Itself
only by functional weakness.
Contemporaneously other clin
icians who have had a more
modern training record their
experience which shows that
partial deficiency of vitamin B
in the daily intake is a factor
of the heart breakdown that
brings many patients to hospital
wards for weeks or months. It
is now well recognized that in
sufficient vitamin B is a com
mon cause of bradycardia (slow
heart) and weakness of the
heart muscle.
by land loot by sea aa the Germans
amid before the Oerman cordon was
extended to the channel. The rest
were left with dwindling ammuni
tion, almost no artillery and almost
nu food, fighting In the moat thickly
populated area of the entire weatern
world.
Although forced by the German
bombers to embark largely at nidht.
about 100.000 more of the beat
trained and equipped allied troops
mere gotten out of the Be let in pocket
through Dunkerque and other porta
remaining In allied hands. As the
allies war withdrawing, aa a huge
and helpless drlllan population mas
being slaughtered like cattle, and aa
auppllea had reached the vanishing
point, with the Belglana out of the
linea, the 310.000 or more allied
troops still In Belgium mere at the
mercy of the Oermans. the surrender
became Inerltable.
The horror of what took place
thereafter la too great to contem
plate. Tet there are probably even
mora horrible daya ahead, which
must somehow be got through before
the alUea can ever begin to hope to
hold out.
AT THE
National Capitol
WITH
John W. Kelly
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Orl
But Hitler did not grab
power. It was presented to him
on a silver platter. And by the
best people! "Vital difference?"
It is imaginary. Facts are facts.
It makes little difference how
they came into being. Oxygen
"grabbed'' by the chemist in
his laboratory has no vital dif
ference from that made in na
ture's laboratory.
You say "theoretically Ger
many has state socialism. So
has England." But both are il
lusions of the editorial mind.
No country can have socialism
without a production for use
economy. And where Is that?
The short-change-to-produc-ers-economy
is still in force in
those unhappy lands only it is
somewhat bridled in the interest
of mass slaughter.
You say the "supreme power
was given Churchill but the
people still retained the right
to confer them to others." Well
then he hasn't supreme power.
But he has. Against his wishes
he cannot be unhorsed except
by revolution same as in Ger
many. Such is the logical outcome
of capitalism 137 wars in 100
years, of which Britain's share
is 28. Pretty steep price for ar
rested understanding.
R. Hegner.
Rt. 1, Gold Hill, May 30.
shift daily in accordance with
curtailment of production plan of
lumber industry.
Frost season in Rogue River
valley to end June 7.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
. June Z. lszu
(It was Wednesday)
The Pope urges the Lord's
Prayer for peace among nations.
Attorney-General Palmer, tes
tifying before house committee,
charges Assistant Secretary of
Labor has "a perverted sympa
thy" for anarchists, and "passive
tolerance of Bolsheviks."
Delegation of women call
upon senate and "demand free
dom for Ireland."
Senior class graduation exer
cises to be held at Page next
1 hursday.
Medford may become an air
station of proposed air mail
route from San Diego to Seattle.
tJlESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Grams, Calories. Etc.
How" many calories In ons gram?
How many calories In a pound of
gluten flour? (Mrs. W. K. B.)
Ans. A gram la a metric unit of
weight, equivalent to 15 grains ap
proximately, or aay 3S grams would
be equivalent to one ounce approxi
mately. A gram of sugar or atarch
yields 4 calorlea: a gram of fat yields
calorlea. A pound of gluten flour
contains 1.665 calories, two-thirds of
which ara from the atarch.
Ptmplre and Blackheads
I am 15 yeara old and hare a
pimply complexion and many black
heads. Thia la most embarrassing
and dampens one's spirit and general
outlook on We. (Mlaa H. McP.)
Ans. It la normal for young per
sona to have more or leas acne
(pimples and blackheads). Bend
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dresa and ask for monograph on tha
subject.
Varlcoaltlea
la It possible to have varicose veins
treated by Injection If there la an
ulcer on one leg? (Mrs. L. M.
Ana. Yea. often obliteration of the
varicose vein by auch treatment pro
motea healing of the ulcer. Send
stamped addreaaed envelope for ad
vice about Varicosities.
(Protected by John F. Dllle Co.)
ed. Note: reraons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Rrady. M. D MS El
Camlno, Beverly HUM, Calif.
No one has contended the army is as strong or as
large as it should be, in the face of the present world
situation. The navy either, although the navy as a
whole, is far more up-to-date, and better equipped.
But we do contend the money appropriated for
national defense during the past seven years hasn't
"been poured down a rat hole", and the above table
demonstrates that fact
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNEP
Released by the North
American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
I ' sthle moment, he saw that an at
tempt to t.-eak through to the allied
forces caught In the Belgian "pocket
would risk the whole French army
to no purpose. Feinting with the
counter-attack at Peronne of which
so much was made In the news, he
really concentrated his major re
aourcea on forming a new defense
line.
Tha new Una has been aucceaafully
eetabltehed along the south bank of
the Somme river. Weysand'a present
purpose la to hold the Germane at
the Somme. Before the situation can
be stabilised, however, two main
problems muat be solved. In the
first days of the total war, the
alwaya weak French air force was
reduced almost to nothing. The best
that can now be said la that there
are "me French planea In tha air.
The Engllah air force ts still largely
operating, still eicellent, but unfort
unately It cannot be In two placea
at once. And from their Belgian
north French bates, the Oer-
posltlon to launch
adjourn before th middle of July
poeaibly not until August and thia
can only be accomplished by limiting
debate, otherwise congreaa will talk
on and on until next January. It
has been the acheme of certain
senators to wind up the session two
weeks hence snd then If the treasury
did not have the money required,
the prealdent would be compelled
to call a special session, and to do
that would necessitate specifying a
reason and any grouch on taxes
would, they imagined, be directed at
the president and not the congreas.
ALBERT S. QOSS, former master
of the state grange of Wash
ington, la thinking of running for
United States senator from Wash
ington, In order to battle against
the Wallace controlled Farm Credit
administration. Mr. Ooas waa land
bank commissioner at S 10.000 a year,
but waa Invited to resign by Secre
tary Wallace when the Jones 0111
waa Introduced, which reduces loana
to farmera to S percent. Mr. Ooea
and many othera Interacted objected
to the meaaure, contending It would
ruin the PC A and destroy existing
policies. Walter M. Pierce. Oregon,
answered by sejrlng opposition to
lower Interest ratea to farmers csme
from "the wolves of Wall street,"
Mr. Ooaa haa been offered a Job with
an Insurance concern In San Fran
cisco, but haa hla eye on the aenate.
Flight (T Time
Medford and Jackson Connty
History from the flies of the
MaU Tribune 10 and 20 yeara
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Juno 2. 1930
(It was Monday)
Gov. Norblad charged with
using fish and game board for
political ends.
Northwest dry enforcement
officers in scandal.
Optimistic trend In farm
prices seen, despite spring drop.
Nine slain in Chicago gang
war.
The "Oregon Wildcat" charged
with violating federal radio act.
Owen-Oregon Lumber com
pany will operate one nine-hour
Hi Hflm'
WHAT'S0
WRONG :
Mrre't a hart t rant tftl.
Wf'Tt ihoHMl It to nrarly
rvervone In town, but no talc.
It niut be ui or could It ha
been the price?
We're going to Find Out
$545
WE
ASKED
HERE
GOES
ONLY
$495
h over-
k if a U
v.
For a 19.17 Studebaker Deluxe
"6" cruUlntt sedan with over
drive, excellent tires, ileek
seal Inalrie and out,
"t'nder tha Canopy1
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH
Humphrey Motors
33 So. Riverside Phone 454
w
ITH the chatter about organls-
Washington. June 1. Inform
ation collected lor the govern
ment paints a picture of the
progress of the European trag
edy darker and more definite
than the confused news reports.
As this picture is the basis on : and
which American policy is now , man are in
being slowly and tentatively ; "eniat omoin attacks, firat
formed, it seems well to try to
sketch in its broad outlines.
may be stated that there la a com
plete, comprehensive report on the
subject prepared a few months ago
by the war resources board, which
was composed of the outstanding
executives In the major Industries.
The board waa selected by tout
Johnson, assistant secretary of war.
The Inner circle of the White
House, disliking big business men,
talked Mr. Roosevell Into dissolving
the board and the valuable recom
mendation of the board have never
seen daylight. The report la still
a secret; still suppressed. However,
U will probably be available.
SENATOR HOLM AN told the senate
that In Astoria the communists
have a hall: the local relief board
ordered all communists stricken from
the relief roll. It waa known who
they were because they had ft hall
and met there. Mr. Aubrey William,
a director of federal relief fund, and
now a high official In the fovern
ment. ordered the communist re
stored to the relief roll with the
alternative that If they were not
the federal government would with
draw it nnanclal support.
Communications
a&atnst the ports end Industrlsl cen
ter of England, and then against
the French army,
Time Fights For A Hies
.AS details concerning the war in Europe, become
" more and more clear, it is more and more ap
parent, that the greatest single ally the allies have
is, TIME.
And time is exceedingly important, for no power
on heaven or earth can stop it. Whatever happens on
this whirling spheroid, time goes on, and. on,
and on!
TOR when one comes right down to cases, just what
IS it that has made it possible for Hitler to win
the battle of Flanders?
In a word better equipment, that's all.
The Germans aren't better fighters, than the French
or British. Man to man, probably not so good. Nor are
they better trained, nor has their leadership been
markedly superior.
But they have been better equipped, vastly so,
particularly in the air, but also in the direction of
tanks, anti-aircraft guns, motorized infantry, etc., etc.
,lfHY? Because they have been preparing for war
i for SEVEN YEARS, Whereas the allies have liana Taxir..- over ai U poa-i.no rsm pemsr joinmg 10 threst-
Hitler Didn't Grab Power?
To the editor:
Britain's going nazi to crush
nazism is the subject of much '
apologetic explanation. Confus
ion reigns almost evervwhere.
I thanks to the misunderstanding
Contrary to the assumption
still common at this writing, the : Thus the Entiuh mar be driven to
Germans are thought to be pre- flrew more ana more planes from
paring an attack on the main ' M'nl"- n nan.
' , . . ... .. h ...h.el'1"1 'oroes mill be tethered lor an
body of the rrench army rather I u
man me nuit.. ....- ,, n,VJ bfTn dlto,rti
ion of the British Isles. They are ltlr tn p.o no ttmi,nlt,
consolidating their possession of jcterman aurpnaee such aa the amphi
Belgium and northern France, I bran tanks which achieved the break
including the important channel tnrough on the Meuae river. But the
ports The next step must be '"'' sir eaknea la so arret, and
directed against the French , dmirult to concentrate
forces because they are now ,Kr ZL?"""- ,hL
. . .1 alont the 9omme mav not hold. The
ready to take the Germans in .ttnflr, M Bfllwh pt.n lf t
the flunk, if they attempt myjtlkrt plM w1 ntturily nxw (rtc.
thing no hazardous as an actual ,-pn betwern the ante. If thin go
expedition across the channel. badly for the French the Oermans
Thia new mnch strength la at HI probably try to tempt them with
lean an immense Improvement over ja separate peace,
the day when Oerman tank detach- ft tf trie main military
menu reached Rheims, and turned ' tUBt,on .ee. near to beln stab
north toward the channel althouh ,,lfd tn ,ulltnt mn itul mf4lt,ng
there waa not much more than w 4ttA.k ln tn touth. Like carrion
peasants with pitchforks between crwi mUn Mpeneiw ln black-
them and Pans. . mail, they will not move until they
The improvement is the work of fvei sure thet are safe. Yet the time
rremb Oenera!i!mo Maslme wey- i mav come when Ita.lsn lnt?nertlon
AI0OMINAL SUPPORTER'S
Waieal ft
Nu aeep r 6Py lMrtla
fee? tvSa rt ef aoeJ torir fcv
4t tanrsx'ty at4 AkdWMMl lw-
mt1i Nre ft ivpixx
it): hit, w'nui. f ! : h,
ef-v'ii, Mere etc rM
txiptxx-nm ettt't Mtvr la ek")
! crtClM.
Ovr MpriKa ttri ftt aer
rfm).i t t)rSexra sjf AS-
ave,tstt SMplrtfjf1, fMtriM tttt) fM.
NON-SKiD HT im I !. H
n, NON-SKfO lp Tnrsm.
IfcOejIdtr I'lCN.
Qff, ( (vs Price, leva.
Heath's Drug Store
ARed-BloodedSagaofAmerica's
Pioneers. Filmed inTechnicolor!
A picture that
matches the force
of "Northwest Pas
T0F J
3 DAYS ' '.
DRUPAS
ALONG TUG
M ea-W H W --M3 ft. .
HOlBERMOWfl
O it OUUCR lOlUnS CRRRRDinE
fHOTOe""t THHHICOIO
fsJiT TWO HITS!
iir iprmr ni nie ll.ltppt . . . ilui ,11
Mick sleuth . . Mark Toaln's beloted rav-al
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