Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 11, 1940, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1940, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE STX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 1940. MEDFORDtUTRIBUNI I UmHf Kit aatrAir. PuSMIflStl by ' MCUruHU PHINTINO .. rtOBKRT W HIIHU Ed Hot. UN RAT R OIUSTKAP. Minsisr. Aa ln1twndBt Nswspspsr. BraferS-S M aWoft4-l msilsr ( SI ti ler. Oragea, ndr Act f MsroS S. Ill UHAURIPTIUN ILATC Dtlif sua unar' tnoia... Diiv aaa SkindarthrM months. l.S D..ir sod Muni1arn month... 1 By Carrisr Is Ad vano Mttor , Aii Uad, Cmrl Point, Jckonlll. 0)4 HHU R River. PbossLs. Talent. and an mot at routM! Dally and Hunday on IM Dally and UBtltr ens nonin Ail tirtni la save nee. Otnrfl Pspm at lb Illy af MOfr4 Olfkaal fa per af Jarkaaa Caaaly. SJrMHbR OP IHB AIHMM I A I Tl PMIUtl Wal van lmm wirt tw"w Tha Aaaoelatad Preee la icluie-r entitled la the M tor pubileatloa af ali aaa ditpatehaa ereaiied ta II nr ether wise eredited la thia papar, an4 ls ta tbe local news publlshvd herein. All rights for pubileatloa af apaalai ilapatahoa harala ara aiaa reeerved. UEMBSft Or UNITED PR KM MCalHER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Advertising Rewreeenteilvee WIIT-HULUDAT COMPANY. IHC. Offiees la New Torb, Chlesge. Pair alt Baa Pranolaca. baa Angelee. Matt la, Fertlsad. Bt Levis. Atlanta. Vancouver. B P Ye Smudge Pot r 4thi nut Th iiiatifiihla rontemot of the world rests upon Benito Musso- llni, premier 01 iiaiy. tor ni cowardly treachery in declaring war upon France "a hereditary friend." while Joining with Ger many "a hereditary loe." Even tha Nails, in their heart of hearti, proDaDiy loaine mm iur it. Benlto'i eari must burn from unrestricted condemnation. It's too bad the rest of his anatomy doesn't catch fire. Tha President, In his speech, urged "full speed ahead upon a double program of arming the Allies, and preparing America for the day, If It should come of defending Itself, from the ag gressions of a pair of European paranolacs. The American peo ple stand united behind tha ob jectives of their chief executive. But the same American people. In their unity, want no boon doggling In battleships and nlanai- nn heckllne? from alien groups here as uninvited guests not citizens; no sympameiic con niving In high places with Com munistic chiefs, under the guise of doing something for social order, and no parades with for eign flags flying alongside Old Glory. There Is still room for interment camps for "Fifth Col umnists" and such. JOBEPHINEI SAY SOMETHING (Salem Statesman) "Supposing there are no log ging jobs lying around loose? To our knowledge Josephine county la not over-populated and the addition of between 100 and 200 families will not turn It Into a slum district. If ' they can't find logging Jobs they may all turn to farming or do as the other Josephine county people are doing most of them, as far as we have been able to learn In passing through operating tourist camps. Maybe that's what they are worrying about. Anyway, Josephine, we think It's down right Inhospitable to tell them not to come." A central thaw started Yester day, and the mercury soared to . it was so not tney put oat meal In the hay-hands' water pail to keep It cool, mef.d or topt Lst us not b sentimental. There'll be time enough for that When we're raking through the eshee of a world that ones we fair: Wbtn th volcee of tha oldsters. In a cackle cracked and flat. Tell tha children talea of florin that hava vanished everywhere Lit ua not be sentimental. Thar la neither love nor aprlng. There la poetry no longer, there la room for no romance: riot ideaja but machine guna muat be England's reaculng, And tanka. not troubadoura, muat eerve the liutant need of France. Let ua figure out expenditure In terms of men and caah. And forget the weak tranalatlon Into terma of blood and tears: If tha race la to be ruined In one ' cataclyamlc emaah. There will be no heart to suffer, there will be no hopea nor feera. It U muacle. will and weapons; It la fuel, food and steel: It la all our gooda and treaaurea In their myriads of ahapee: And It lan't for a dream w dream, or for a faith we feel. But to keep from going back and starting over, tallleea apeal (Cleveland Platndealer). FORMER CITY TREASURER CHARGED WITH LARCENY Bend. Ore.. June 11. (iFi L. O. McReynolds, Bend city treasurer until he resigned April 18. was arretted jester day on a warrant charging tar cay ol 2S(i.iS ol public lucdi. We Were Glad FEELINGS sometimes surprise us. We look forward in a portaxn vnf and nirturn nnr pmntinns. in case it occurs. Then it happens, and so frequently our preconcep tions aren't realized at all! It is almost as if emotions were not a part of us, but enjoyed a separate existence of their own. SO when this declaration of war by Italy came over the wires. For weeks we had been waiting for the Buzzard of Europe to make up his mind. In the interim we expressed our frank opinion of such a person, ! And not a flattering one ! As the zero hour approached, we expected the sanctum safety valve to explode completely when the fatal flash finally came in. But'it didn't. In fact, the editorial reaction was a double-barreled affair, and not unpleasant, i.e. : First, relief that the uncertainty at last was over. Second, a sense of deep gratitude that here in America, over 3,000 miles away, we live in a nation that does NOT talk the language of modern Rome, Or Berlin, or Moscow, or Tokio but, Still talks the language of honest, self-respecting, right-thinking and fair-dealing, in a word, CIVIL IZED men! DERHAPS one factor in such a reaction was a mat- ter of timing. While Italy's declaration of war came in several hours before President Roosevelt's Charlottesville speech, we happened to read the text of Mussolini's declaration and that of the President at practically the same time, the net result being, we were GLAD, Glad that there is still a country on this globe, and a great one, That doesn't have to lie, and cheat, and pretend, when it wishes to do something of great moment, Glad there is a nation for what is true, and what A nation that not only and freedom and fair dealing between nations, but when those principles in which it believes are chal lenged, is willing to fight for them. And it is willing to fight, gain anything for itself through such conflict, but because it expects the world to be a better place in which to live, for all nations, for all women, for all men, for all time. VES, we were glad there still is such a nation, and we lucky enough to be a part of it! And we were glad we are not a part of any nation whose leader was forced to play such a part as II Duce played yesterday when he told his people and the world that Italy's conscience is "perfectly clear" that Italy did everything possible to avoid the war which envelops Europe today and these sacrifices and risks of war against France are necessary because ' honor, interests and the future" demand it. Benito! Particularly honor!) e e e e e IMAGINE having to stand up and behind a policy of So the net result of Italy's declaration of war was not, as expected, one of increased rage and indigna tion. That form of relief apparently had been pre viously exhausted. It was one of gladness and grati tude that such meanness and hypocrisy and complete absence of honesty and honor, do not exist in high places on this side of the Atlantic. That there is one country, at least, that still holds to its principles and its ideals. A ND finally, there was this feeling: That as this country was originally a haven to the frustrated, and disillusioned and oppressed of the world, so if it keeps the faith, it may well be AGAIN! Editors Analyze Roosevelt Speech By tha Associated Press. PORTLAND, ORE.. JOUR NAL (Dcm.V The charge from Rome that Tresidciit Roosevelt Insulted the Italian people Is untrue. He Insulted Mussolini, that is. if Mussolini Is insult able He revealed from behind the closed doors of diplomatic correspondence Mussolini had a chance to gain Italy's de mands and at the same time prevent the spread of war and save Italian soldiers from slaughter and from slaughter ing. Mussolini chose betrayal of former allies. He turned his back on the peace prayers of the Vatican to eat the bloody meat of Hitler's kill. Musso lini is .he pariah of the new world war. SEATTLE TIMES (Independ ent!: e e Every resource of the United States, the Presi dent said, Is now at the dis posal of the "opponents of force" In Europe; while "we, of the Americas" are to have equipment and training "equal to the task of any emergency and evjry defense." That was about all. Uncompromising In tone: harv us to detail: perhaps enough for the occasion. LOS ANGELES HERALD EXPRESS find): This la war talk, In fact, almo-t a declara tion of war against the Naii and Italy. Certainly, let us that still has some regard is right and decent, believes in human liberty not because it expects to hard - pressed England and (Particularly HONOR, speed up but why rush this nation into the war before the speeding up has become effec tive? Why not take advan tage of our breathing spell to prepare with all our arms a situation where It is doubtful that the Nazis or Italians . , . would dare ... to attack a nation armed to the teeth and doubly protected by the width of an ocean. ... . THE DENVER POST (Inde pendent!: The Allies In the Eurrtpean war now are Great Britain, France and the United States. Thtre can be only one Interpretation of President Roosevelt's announcement that "we will extend to the oppon nest of force the material re sources of this nation." The administration has abandoned all pretense of neutrality. The American people never have been neutral In their thoughts and sympathies. EX JUSTICE OF PEACE GETS YEAR IN PRISON Coquille. Ore , June 11 .5" John J. Bell. 71, former Justice of the peace at Powers, was sentenced yesterday to one year In the state penitentiary. He was convicted last week of larceny of $.88 In public funds. The court reccrd re vested a conviction for forgery in Muinetota tight trt ago. Personal Health Service By William Igned letters pertaining te peraoaal kealtk and kvgtens, aet to dlaesa diagnoala ar treatment, will be a flittered bf Dr. Brady if a stamped erlf ad'ireaaed en i elope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written la Ink Owing to the large numbers of letters received only a few can be anewered. No reply caa be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. nuilam Brady, I8J CI Camlne, Beverly Hula. Calif. PSYCHOLOGY Many of the erroneous Ideas of doctors and laymen in refer ence to food and digestion were based on the limited scientific knowledge our forefathers had of these things. Perhaps that is the reason why such fallacies persist, in the minds of lay men and gome p h y g 1 e 1 ans, long after their u n g o undness has bean shown by sci entific Investi gation, and proved by experi ence. It takes many years to persuade the rank and file of the medical profession to ac knowledge some traditional medical theory or belief was wrong after its falsity has been established to the satisfaction of a reasonable mind. And even after the doctors begin to discard the shattered belief and practice, it takes many more years for the general laity to catch on. For example, most people and not a few physicians imagine certain foods are "indigestible or difficult to digest and other foods are easy to digest, and hence that foods selected for invalids or lor persons with any disorder involving the di gestive organs or functions should be of the "easily digest ed" class and foods "difficult to digest" should be excluded from the diet. There is room to mention only a dozen of the fallacies in reference to food and di gestion which are accepted as facts by many laymen and some physicians: The fallacy that one with albu minuria must not eat white of egg. The fallacy that the liberal use of meat In the diet favors or causes "acidosis." The fallacy that certain foods form mucus." The fallacy tnat fresh or hot bread, soda biscuit, pancakes and biscuit made with baking THE CAPITAL PARADE By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNEP Released by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc. Washington, June 11. Unless reliable sign are completely de ceptive, the president's underly ing motive in releasing used army and navy material to the allies was chiefly psychological. He wished to encourage the French resistance, and, if pos sible, to discourage Italian bellig erence. The following material has been released to date: S3 antiquated army planea; SO equally antiquated navy planea: 0O Engluti and French 75'a for uae agaliut tank attacks, and 600.000 old Lee-Enlleld rlllee. Bealdea theae releaaea already accomplished, the release of another SO army planea la In proapeet- Taken together, al though all theae thlnga will be ei tremely useful, they are obviously not mora than a tiny drop In the huge bucket of disparity between the allied and Oennan armament. Tet the releasee were an eitremely eerloua atep. both from the i land point of public opinion, and because they constitute aomethlng very close to warlike act. Th step was tafcrn for a slmpls and terrtbr rvason. In their deaper au strufltls to withstand the Ger man onslaught, the French peopl have little to support them but their own stout heart. Both In numbers of men and quantity of equipment, they ar desperately outclasaed by th invader. They can hop for no substantial help from England, the best of whoa men hare just been battered and stripped of arms in Flanders, for many months to come. Their line may hart been broken, perhaps, in the short Interval between tha writ ing and the printing of thes words. And even If they are able- to hold, which u gravely doubted by the best authorities here, they must sacrifice another generation to do so. Under the otrcumstanewt. It was only natural that tn Importance of 1 sustaining French moral should hare been most strongly represented to the president, both by his own subordinates and by spokesunen for the RJUes. The KntfUah. particularly, have been deeply worried by the poe- slbiutT that the French will conclude a entarete peace. Against this background, the arms : releases are seen to have a much , larger usefulness than the mere con- j tributlon of ft few out-of-date planes srd some other material to the ', F-e.i h army. They are really intend td. in fact, as a token of future aid oa a far greater evaie- American Brady. M. O. Of DIGESTION powder are not digestible. The fallacy that fried foods are not digestible. The fallacy that proteins (nitro genous material) of animal or igin have something to do with high blood pressure. The fallacy that meat is more "nourishing" or "strengthen ing" that cereals, vegetables, cheese or skim milk. The fallacy that baked potato is more readily digested than potato rooked in any other way one likes. The fallacy that something in jurious or poisonous is re moved from raw cucumbers by soaking them In salt water. The fallacy that cream or ice cream must not be eaten at the same meal with lobster or other fish if one likes it. The fallacy that carbonated water or beverage Is harmful to the stomach. The fallacy that premastlcated, predigested pap Is "health food." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS St ranter Com In g W art expecting a llttl straner to com for a lone visit, toward th end of December. I was practically raised on Dr. Brady's teaching!. Tour column waa a household Institution. (Mrs. K. A. M.) AmwerBlsslns on thee, little woman. Send 10 cents coin and stamped envelope (regular slr en velope, no miniature stuff, bearing your address, for copy of booklet "Preparing for Maternity. reraonal Do you answer persons! letters? If so. is this the right address? (Miss P. R AnswerIf o t postcards. Inclose stamped envelope besting your ad dress, snd you will receive a personal answer. Headarfi t feel everlastingly grateful to you for the cure of headaches with which X have suffered for a long while. (Mrs. T. R. W.) Answer Happy to hear It. Mono graph "Why Have Headache' avail able on request. If you Inclose stamp ed envelope bearing your address. (Protected by John P. Dills Co.) Ed. Note: rerwni wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. nilllim Brady, M. D- 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. ' industrial reaourcea are being organ ld. Now the arms releaaea have I been made the French high com mand, wondering whether tney ara sacrificing a generation to no pur pose, can at least feel sura that I greater American aid will be forth- , coming aa soon as ready. This waa I not so .before. Unless the experta here are com pletely deoelved. making the arms releaaea to auataln the French re alstance waa a long-shot bet. The odda are even worse against tha re leaaea accomplishing their aecondary purpose frightening July into keep ing on. Again, the Italians may well have marched In the brief time be fore theae worda appear la print. But that the arma releasee had some small effect on the Itallana waa proved on Saturday, when the faaclat Journallatlc spokesman, Vlr glnlo Gayda. adopted a quite new and much more moderate tone In a discussion of them. At least the European situation la not yet so bad that American aid to tha all lea la no longer feared by Oermany and Italy. Evidence of this fear even stronger than the audden backwaterlng of Gayda is to be found In the extreme openness of German fifth column activity In South America. The seriousness of the firth col umn problem In this hemisphere can hsrdly be exaggerated. While open, the German propagandising la also effective. But there Is little doubt among well-informed men In Wash ington that the Oerman propagan dists have a simple purpose in not attempting to conceal their tracks. It suit their book, in fact, to alarm the United State and to arouse sen timent here for the retention of all possible military and naval material for national defense. Meanwhile two things ar clear. In congrea there ar Innumerable signs that although tt may now be too 1st, th urge to assist the allies la growing stronger every day. And In the administration, while certain elements In the army and navy have opposed th arma releases for prac tical reasons, th conviction seems to be universal that by seeking now not to provoke th Germans w shall earn only their contempt. Under the circumstances, it can be seen why th president felt able to attempt his gamble, tragically fruit less though it may prove. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Huntley of 1134 Court street, a boy weighing seven pounds. In Sacred Heart hos pital this morning, Tuesday, June 11. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Spence of 12 Tripp street, a girl weighing seven pounds, one and a quarter ounces, in Sacred Heart hospital yesterday after noon. Monday, June 10. The baby was named Marcia Lou c:jiBg time foe Too Late to CLaa sUi sos La I 30 p m. Births In The DayV ; U-A: - .W..?,''-.' ..i'.AT.aJ-. By Frank Jenkins MUSSOLINI, after teetering on 1" the springboard for months, finally plunges in; declaiming from his well-known balcony, with chest puffed out and chin Jutting: "An hour important to the destiny of Italy has now begun." nTHIS writer hopes (without too much assurance) tnat Deiore what II Duce has started is fin ished he will get his nose rubbed in the mud until he hollers "enough!" Nobody loves a looter, and in thia war Italy's frank purpose Is to gather in all the loot she can. RfUSSOLINI, making pacific " gestures toward the Bal kana, indicates that his goals are Suez and Gibraltar, thus making of the Mediterranean an Italian lake. At the same time, he has his eye on northern Africa. It can at least be said that it will take more than talking from a balcony to gain these ob jectives. There is heavy allied naval strength in the Mediterranean, and the allied army in the Near East that was headed by Gen eral Weygand until he was re called to France to take over the supreme command is still there in spite of dire need for it at home. Mussolini's proposed looting won't be an absolute cinch. rON'T kid yourself, however. as to the seriousness of Italy's entrance. When the circum stances are favorable, even a coyote can help a cougar. MEANWHILE,' Russia an " nounces a deal of some sort with Japan, Maybe its purpose is to keep Japan off her back while she watches Germany's moves in the Balkans, which lie next-door to her own back yard in the Ukraine. Maybe it is part of a world-wide conspiracy against Britain and France whose out lines have already been agreed upon by the gangsters concerned. The one thing we can be sure ct it that no high-minded mo tives are back of it. Whatever is in the wind will be dictated by selfish interest. I OOK for plenty of news in the " next few days. For weeks, the struggle has been localized by Germany's drive against Britain and France in the west, but Italy's well-advertised plunge Into the fray has upset the delicate balance that had been precariously and tem porarily established. The nations (big and little) that have been on the sidelines as the war has stood so far will have to do some tall scrambling to get aligned. Editorial Comment Roadside Beauty Our best wishes to the "Ore gon Roadside council." an or Ionization of citizens which be lieves that if preservation and perfection of roadside beauty is left to chance and to the offic ial agencies, there won't be much of it. They are right. Experience throughout the nation shows that unless there is organized public interest and watchful ness. the defacers of the land scape edge in, and once in it is difficult to dislodge them. Every beauty spot is usurped and des troyed by a gas station, a hot dog stand, a building or a sign Only an embattled public, set ting up standards and co-oper a'.ing with the official agencies such as the highway commit fion, can prevent this gradual degradation of the landscape. Livestock Portland Portland. Ore. June 11 (AP-C8 D A l-Hiw: 4M. mostly ateadr, bulk (oodi'hoire ISS-aM lb. drlvelna SS 10 St. 15. extreme top 16.23. on trucked lot choice 300 lb.. lew medium-good IM-1SS Iba. H90. 140-180 Iba. 5 SO. odd alaughter pigs 4 SO, tew 331-38 lb. butchers SS .79. bulk parkin eon a 84 39 A . 73. Catt: 133. calvea 60. ted steers absent, quotable firm, grass steers erarce: bull and eealrra unchanged, fed medium grasiwrs 87.75 8 30: odd medium frass heifers 87.50. tew cutter-common 85 50 8.15. few medium-food beef cowe 8.75; cannera and cuttera 84 5 35: common med ium bulla 85 30 4 8 73: few (ood chotce vealera 19 4 33: common-medium 88 8 50. Sheep: 300. sptinf lambs steedr. moat good -choice drlntnl as .50. tew medium-good M A to odd 80 lb. feeder tamba 87. old claaeee nomin ally ateadr. medium-choice ahorn slaughter ewea 83 S. few cull 8139. Srttith an rranrlwo outh San Pranclo. June 11 (AP-VoDA)-Hoss. SCO, Urge: two- way market, around 10s lower than yesterday to email killers; about two loada 1S0-330 lb. California butchers M.16: packers steady to Se higher on numerous packages at as. 15 also, with aorta at SsoS; packing sows largely J75a JS. Cattle: 100: receipt largely (rasa cows and about one load medium steera; desirable grass steera around M.76. without recent test: fed steers si above thia figure: today's run largely cutter and common oowa. mostly M5.38: odd bull steady at as, good quoted S7. Calves: IS, nom inal; good to Choi os veaters quoted 10 M: alaughter calve mostly s. Sheep: 1.300; active, fully steady: 4 deck choice 79 lb. north coaet lambs tM with 10 percent sort: numeroue packages shorn lamfja e8.3SaS5: ewes eligible mostly SI 3, weak. Chicago Chicago, June 11. (AP-USDAI Hoga: 23.000. top S3J0: bulk good and choice 1 80-170 lb. (9 .29: 370 300 Iba. 4.S05.10; 300-300 lbs. aver age S4S09 JO: good 460-660 lb. pack ing sows Me -30; lighter weight Cattle: 8,000: calves 3.000: early top atrtctly choice 1157 lb. offerings SI 1.33; next hlgheet S10S5; fed heif er S9.33. few loads 8.6S: weighty sausage bulla up to S7.33; vealere dull at 19.50 down.. Sheep: 4.500: three double S3 lb. Idaho aprlnger 911.50: email lota natlvea 911 .35: one double 75 lb. clipped fed lambs 99.25; with handy weight Texas yearlings 98 and 98.25; two year olda 97; few western fed ewea 94 35; bulk natives 93 75 down. Portland Produce Portland, Ore, June 11. (AP) All Portland produce prices steady, un changed. Portland Wheat Portland. June U. (API Wheat: . Open High Low Cloee Sept. .72 .74 .73 .74 Cash grain: Oats, No. 3, 3 lb. whit 923. Barley, No. 1, 45 lb. bearded white 431. Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow ahip ment 929. No. 1 nax 8181. Cash wheat (bid): eoft whit 75c. western white 75c. -veatern red 74 c; hard red winter, ordinary IVAe, 11 percent 77c, 13 percent 81e; hard white, Baart, 13 percent 89te, 13 percent B4c: 14 percent 97c. Today'a car receipts: wheat 30, flour 1, com 1, mUfeed 8. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Jun 11. (AP) Peart of rust damage to lat wheat in tha southwest and strength In other mar kets today pushed wheat prtcet more than two cenu a buhel higher. Open High Low Cloae July 14 .83 '-4, .81 e83, &pt. Ja; -84 .83 .84' Dec. .833 .85'; .8314 .88 '4 Wall St. Report New York, June 11. W) Stocks swung into an orderly rally today as rearmament spending hopes countered fur ther adverse war news as a market influence. Gains of one to morn than five points were widely dis tributed in the final hour when prices were around the day's tops. Light selling crept In oc casionally but quotations in most cases were near the best at the close. Transfers approximated 800, 000 shares. Steels were well In front throughout, followed closely by aircrafts, motors, oils, coppers and specialties. Todays closimr. prices for S3 sel ected atocka follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 141 H Am. Can 01 Am. St Pgr. Pow A. T. at T. Anaconda Atch. T. 8. F. . Bendtx Avla. Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. SolT. Curtlsa-Wrlgnt DuPont Oen. fTlec. Oen. roods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. St T. Johne-Man. Monty ward North Amer. unquoted 153 31", 14', 37 S 71 48 7. e, 1H 1491, 80 38, 43S 43 38 184 73', 30', 7S 83", 4, 63'i , 43', 48 Prnnry (J. c.) Philllpa Pet Radio , Sou. Pac. Stl. Brand St. Oil Cal. St. Otl K. 1. Trans. Amer. -Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft O. S. Steel S. r. Butter San Francisco, June 11. (CSDAV Butter. 92 score, 29c; 91-26'ic; 90-26'ic; 89-26C Sacramento. June 11. (pi Churning cream butterfat: first grade 31 '4c; second grade iO'jc. MARSHFIELD UNSAFE FOR REDS, FASCISTS Marshfield. Ore., June 11. This city is unsafe for any one "who even implies that pa triotism as we Americans know it is worthless or subject to re vifion." Mayor J. Stanley Em ery told the council last night He urged cancellation of tol rrenca toward "isms ' Flight 0' Time Medfora and eackaoa County History from the rue of toe stall Tribune 19 sad M lm ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 11, 1930. .It was Wednesday) Oregon State Grange master taps farm bill, says farmer must "work out own salvation." 43 die in sea horror near Boa ton. Tire slasher pays for his van dalism and evades jail.' City playground opens. County court eyes court house plans. Jack Sharkey and Max Schmelins in title fight tomor row. TWENTY YEAH3 AGO TODAY June 11. 1920. .It was Thursday) Warren G. Harding of Ohio, Is first candidate to be nomin ated by republicans for presi dent. New city directory to be pub lished soon. Nominator of Sen. Hiram Johnson for president, booed when he makes plea for sym pathy for Californian. Work was never so plentiful in the valley, at high wages, and any man who is idle is so from choice. Labor peeved by anti-strika plank in GOP platform. AT THE National Capitol WITH John W. Kelly CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI Perkins, secretary of labor, and bureau chiefs under them. A member of the NLRB went to Mexico to attend a convention dominated by the hammer and sickle. NLRB was regarded as a hotbed of "liberals" one ex aminer testified that he resign ed because it was too-much anti-American to suit him. It was also "the thing" fop government lawyers to Join tha National Lawyers Guild. Judge Ferdinand Pecora (he conduct ed the Wall street investiga tion), one of the organizers, issued a statement that there was too much communistic in fluence In it later. Attorney General Robert Jackson, member of the cabinet, withdrew when Mr. Roosevelt delegated to him the task of curbing subversive activities. Next A. A. Berle, assistant sec retary of state, withdrew be cause the guild would not take a stand conflicting with tha "party line." There are several Oregon lawyers belonging to the guild and others in Wash ington state. . e e THE American Uague for Pesca and Democracy, a "transmission belt," bad hundreds of government workers a member until exposed by Dlea. Officers of the American Youth. Congress, who were overnight glieet at th White House, continue to fol low the "party line." k-u .h,n -s. renentlT riven a (rood lob In government after denouncing the Dlea committee. And word ha been received In th cap ital of dlssentlons In th Common wealth Federation In the Peclfts Northwest because of the "party 11 ne." . e e ADMIKISTRATIOK head men ara now preparing to clean house. There are more than 40.000 men and women on the payroll under Secretary Irkee. Now fcke wanta each and every one to make an oath that he or she Is not a mem ber of the communist party nor other group thst la un-Amertraa and there la report that a check Is beliuf made on workers in the com merce department who are of fore1,7n birth. Civil Service Commission, which a month ago said It could not refuse to certify a person because the lat ter waa a communist, has discovered, it can. uiet aurvey is now oring of personnel in v, rA. ai one time thl relief agency carried a number or allena in admlnutraUve Job ta the national capital and when criti cism was finally raised, they applied for etttrenahtp pspers. The theater pro)ect of WPA (In New Torkl wa dominated by reds and produced plays which were Moscow propagan da, until congress ordered that pro ject abolished. ... DOZENS of FBI operatlvea ar ln-veatlratli-g for fifth columnist In the federal tfepartmentt.hre ar 130 000 persona on th pavrolt In th capital and not ail . are loral Amer icans. Intelligence eeenta are planted In th navy yard wher the tuna tor the warships an made, for the Dies committee disclosed Ms were In th yard and printed a propaganda pa per. la a few weeks th TBI organisa tion win hare 3000 on the payroll and most of thee agent will be Investigating report of espionage actlvitiee in every part of th United Slatee. and the Immigration aervlo will intensity It eeerch for aliens who cam to on visitors permlta and then were awsllowed up. Cm UsU TriBune tact ad.