Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1940, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1940, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED FORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JUNE 23. 1940. MEDFOBDkTRIBUNI "liriM t wmmtmr Ortg ill ! IUII MkMM." PuMUh. fey HBDruRD PHiWTlNa Ct l-IT-3 North Fir L PBom li ft-H CRT W HIJHU Bdltor. RNK4T It OIUTRAP. Untw. Bntr4 M woood ! tntitar ! or4. Orosoa. undor Act mt Wareh I, 1119 L'HSCRIPTIUN KATES jr Mail la Advaooat Daily and tutu. 7 fr .... Daily and Bund an aisatba. . lit Dally ad ua4y trtraa mootaa. S Dally and uoday oaa month... f Sy Carrlor ia A1-.bc Mod ford. Aia land, Canfrt T1 Jaekaonvtlia. Ooltl HtlL It cua ftlvtr. Phoaola. TalooL and aa motor routoa: Dally and tfundajr oa foar. . Dally aad ludif n moath.., .1 All tarma aaaa la advaaoa. OrrtrUl Pa par ad at City mt Mod ford UfMelai Papor ad darkaM Caaty. MKMIieM Of TUB AalMM lATPIt fKIM ftooMtlat Pall Loaoad) Wlro aWvtca. Too Aoooclatod Proaa ia 4elui?aiy atlilad ta lha uao for Dtiblleatloa of all aawa dltpatehoa trod) tod ta II or athor vioa araltad to thta papar, and alaa ta U loeal bows pubttahod horala. - All r(hto for pablleatloa of opoalal ilapatehoa horala ara aJoa raaaroad. MEMBER OP UNITED PHCdS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Advartlalna; Rapraaaatatltaa WMT'NUUIOAV COMPANY. I NO. Offtaoa la Now Tor a, Chioago. Detroit, aa Prancloca. Lea Ana;oloo Matt la, Portland, Louto, Atlanta, Vanaoyvor. fit Mint lATiia Ye Smudge Pot By aRTIIl'B PEKBT rrlriav was the longest day of the year for all the world, and, the darkest of all time for France, whose peoples listened to the promises of demagogue!, and sad to tell believed them. A move Is afoot to repeal the Knox Liquor Control law. Leave hell enough alone, say many. Rain gladdened the farmer! In mid-week, who felt like giving the weatherman the key to their wheat field!. Wllkle for President button! showed the past week on the bosoms of several republicans round here. He's a two-fisted gent, with well-oiled vocal chords, who can get on the balls of his feet, and elucidate charm, tngly, forcefully, and no end on the issues of the day. "Corn must be hip pocket high by the Fourth of July" ob served Fletch Fish, the Phoenix tenor Thurs. This Is a homely truth. ' Col. TouVelle of i J'VUIe cropped out Frl. in his old Ohio linen duster, to officially wel come summer, which is now here. Haying Is the order of the day In the rural areas, and every other tiller Is armed with a pitch-fork. The first June groom to make fun of a June bride's biscuits appeared Tues. He alleged that Peoria Bill Gates had told her how to make them. G. Pass defeated the Craters Wed. eve. The fans of the sister city squealed like the golden spike had been driven in the railroad-to-the-coast dream. Rascals opposing the New Deal are now actuated by poll tics, and those favoring It, by patriotism. Several of the CofC boys Journeyed to Diamond Lk. Frl. to take part In a civic uprising, in honor of a road. There was the usual gravitation to a fishing pole by the Izaak Waltons. . All Ashland males over IB have been ordered to wear 10 gallon hats, to properly cele brate the 4th. There Is talk some of the more daring will be re cruited from here. The Outdoor Girl Is now plen tiful, and. In a number of cases practically out of everything else. Several are getting lovely tans both from Old Sol and the drugstores. John Moffat was elected school director Mon.. by an ava lanche of votes totalling 34. The Elks tom-cat has been named chairman of a committee to look out for the refugee cats. In the north part of town, and re becoming flotsam and Jet sam, with no alley to live in, and no fence to fight on. Windsors Move Again Barcelona. Spain, June 22. (,V The Duke and Duchess of Windsor left here today for Ma drid with a retinue of five pers ons. They planned to dine at Zaragoza and possibly spend the night there. Such Is Fame Portland, June 22. Pr Ralph W. Barnes, one of two New York Herald Tribune cor respondents ordered to leave Germany by the Nazi govern ment, is a Willamette Univers ity graduate, the son of Mr. and Alia. . X. Bar oca ol bakm. Churchill's Appeal to French London, Sunday, June 23. IIP) Prima Minister Winston Churchill, expressing British "grief and amazement" at France'! acceptance of German armistice terms, appealed today to all Frenchmen wherever they may be to aid the British fight against Germany as the only hope of France'! eventual restoration to liberty. The prime minister'! state ment, as read over the British broadcasting facilities, follows: "His majesty's government have heard with grief and amaze ment that the terms dictated by the German! have been ac cepted by the French govern ment at Bordeaux. "They cannot feel that such, or similar, terms could have been lubmitted to by any French government which pos sessed freedom, independence and constitutional authority. "Such terms, if accepted by all Frenchmen, would place not only France, but the French empire, entirely at the mercy and in the power of the Ger man and Italian dictators. "Not only would the French people be held down and forced to work against their allies; not only would the soil of France be used with the approval of the Bordeaux government as the means of attacking their In The Day's News'" iMlri'-lfcdi By FRANK JENKINS PRESIDENT Roosevelt names two prominent Republicans Col. Frank Knox, 1938 vice presidential candidate, and Hen ry L. Stimson, Hoover secretary of State to his cabinet; Knox to be secretary of the navy and Stimson to be secretary of war. IT WOULD be WONDERFUL 1 to be able to think of it as having been done solely to in crease national efficiency and weld national loyalty and not as an impish gesture designed to take the wind out of the sails of the Republicans who are Just gathering for their national con vention. ' ' It might be possible to think of it as such if at the same time the President had announced he will NOT ACCEPT a third term. IF THIS small-time writer were advising the Republican par ty, this is what he would tell it to do: 1. Nominate Willkie for Pres ident. 2. Nominate McNary for vice president. 3. Commission Bruce Barton to write the platform. 4. Adjourn quietly and sober ly, and leave the decision to the people. AS TO Willkie: He must have sincerity, honesty, convincing straightfor wardness and GREAT ABILITY or he would not have been able to carry on successfully against a powerful and vengeful gov ernment corporation the TVA. He has unquestionable charm and personality which he Is able to project to the public through the medium of the press and the radio. This writer, who has nev er seen him, has felt these qual ities In him as a result of read ing and listening. He is NOT A POLITICIAN. Thl! writer Is weary of politic ians and their all-things-to-all-men utterances, and senses that the public is in the same mood. AS TO McNary: " He Is able, wise, fearless and TOLERANT. He has skilled knowledge of the Intricate and (In a democracy) NECESSARY machinery of politics. As an adviser and collabora tor for Willkie, he would be In valuable. DRUCE Barton is an advrrtls Ing man who is now a con gressman. As an advertising man, he knows how to say what needs to be said so briefly, so clearly and so convincingly that people will read, understand and BELIEVE. That Is the kind of platform the Republican party must have if it is to win the confidence of the people. If THE Republican party is to win this election. It must con vince the people of the United States that it is sincere, loyal and able to do efficiently and patriotically the big things that In the next four years must be done. This writer believes the pro gram here outlined would help toward that end. Stranded Yankees Washington, June 22. 'Ti The state department acted to day to rescue Americans strand ed In Bordeaux. France: Lisbon. Portugal: and Madrid, Spain af ter fleeing from Hi European war allies, but the whole resources of the French empire and the French navy would speedily pass into the hands of the ad versary for the fulfillment of his purpose. "Hii majesty's government firmly believe that whatever happens, they will be able to carry on the war wherever it may be; on the seas. In the air and upon land; to successful conclusion. "When Great Britain Is vic torious, she will, in spite of the action of the Bordeaux govern ment, cherish the cause of the French people, and a British victory is the only possible hope for the restoration of France and the freedom of its people. "Brave men from other coun tries, overrun by nazt invasion, are steadfastly fighting In the ranks of freedom. "Accordingly his majesty's government call upon all Frenchmen outside the power of the enemy to aid them In their task, and thereby render Its accomplishment more sure and mora iwift. "They appeal to all French men, wfierever they may be, to aid to the utmost of their strength the forces of liberation, which are enormous and which, faithfully and resolutely used, will assuredly prevail." AT THE National Capitol WITH John W. Kelly OONTTNniEO FROM PAGE ON ba manufactured In the north west as well as In eastern plants, and the raw material is avail able. a a a NO munitions plant art In tha west, but "what It take" can bo found In abundanot. Copper and sine can bo bad (or shell cases and fueea, and for an expansive brass works. Practical y everything needed for exploaive are now produced or can be produced. Materlala for (sees and smokes exist In quantities. In short, tho surrey shows what can bo contributed toward prepara tion for national defense In a mate rial way by the northwest atates. Whether the painataklng compilation will receive aerlous consideration re mains to be seen, but If the govern ment want planes built, plane en gine!, chemlcala for gase. ahella. powder, even rifles, they can, with government financial saslstanc be produced In Oregon and Washington as well aa elaewbere. The catalogue of poaalbllltlea was prepared at request of Oregon's Jun ior senator, Rufus Holman. IN on office building In the na tional capital are lawyers of the department of Justice trying to fig ure out caaea egalnat eoncema under the antl-truat act. Near-by In an other psrt of the same building are other lawyers working on what will be the biggest of all trust, an agency j to handle the business of the 31 1 republics. This super-trust will be considered i at a conference called for Cuba. Secretary of state Hull had little . to do with the proposal. It knocka out at one fell blow reciprocal trade agreement which he bas worked on since 1033 believing thee treaties would be hla monument In blatory. Some of the bright boys In govern ment, the economist, worked out the scheme fo aave the western hemi sphere from economic strangulation when tnd If Hitler controls Europe. out it ha been a aad day tor the unsmiling Secretary Hull. In the teat of war his theory tailed to click. CONGRESS is not adjourning for the American people want the lawmakers to remain on the Job. Prom now until January . It will be In session, but doing no business for a couple or months. Just using a recess every few days. Sometime In August the recessing win end and there will be business to set on. Among the several controversial measure which ant hanging nre In the aenato are the amendment to the Wagner labor act. which have already paaaed the house, but are being shrived by two senators, and the Hatch blU amend menta and the Uwen-Walthere bill permitting ap peala from dectatons of bureaucrats. Almost until the last minute. Senator Barkley, Democratic leader. waa planning adjournment sin die. out abandoned the Idea when Ore gon McNary showed him the poll against adjournment made by the Republican leader. In a sine die adjournment no one can bring con treaa bark but the president; by the reces method the lawmakers can meet every few daya until time ar rlrea to resume business. Under the receaa plan several years ao. Demo cratic leader, the law Joe Roblnaon. and Republican leader. McNary. and a presiding ofnrer and clerk were all that attended the sessions. This went on for daya. Named FDR Aide Hyde Park. N. Y.. June 23. Wi James ForreMal, president of Dillon Read and company. New York investment firm, was appointed a $10. 000 a year ad ministrative assistant to Presi dent Roosevelt today. English Writer Missing I-ondon, June 22. i.n Friends of Somerset Maugham, the novelist, said today he was in Paris shortly before the Ger mans entered the city, and that they have heard nothing from hi msince the German occupa-Uop Personal Health Service B? William Blrned Ittten pertaining t personal Malik ant hygiene, mat ta disease diagnosis r treatment, aill ko uamtt ky Dr. Brady tr a MnpH self. d 'tressed entclope la enclosed 'tattlers heals ke brief od irniua In Ink Owing la the larr numbers of letters received only a few can k answered Hm reply can ke made In quart not conforming to tnstraettons. Ulnn Dr. tVIUlaai Brady. MS CI Carats. Beterly mils. Calif. SYMPATHY FOR Dipsomania - Is morbid and uncontrolled craving for alco holic liquor. Some dispsoma macs crave a drink regular ly. O t h e r a. called periodic drinkeri, have lucid intervals of from many weeks to as long as a year in which they neither desire nor take alco hol, then wlth O u t apparent cause they sud denly crave It again and go on a bender. In an article on this subject recently I described the char acteristic mental and moral ab normality or weakness of the dispomaniao his or her weil known claim to be able to "take It or let it alone without any treatment or aid by family, friends, relatives, physician spiritual adviser or anybody else who may be concerned about the drinker i welfare. Several anonymous letters ar. riving after that was printed, point out that my description of the mental and moral ab normality or deficiency of the dipsomaniac ia too harsh and that I'd achieve more It I had a little sympathy for these un happy victims of alcoholism. That's why I write on tht subject. I have a great deal of sympathy for the victim of alcoholism the family, the friends and the innocent by standers who suffer in conse quence of the selfish Indulg ence of the drinker, be he or she a steady or a periodic drinker. One professional writer opens his discussion of alcoholism, in a medical work, by observing that the strains and burdens of life are harder for some to bear than they are for others. On "nerves which Inheritance or environment has unfortun ately rendered weak and hyper sensitive" these burdens weigh heaviest. So "it is only human that relief should be sought through draughts which prom ise Increased pore and potions which temporarily benumb pain and banish fatigue and care." Isn't that Just too sweet? Do have another drink, you poor unfortunate. THE CAPITAL PARADE Br JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNEP Released by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc. Washington, June 21 At long last. It appears as though the processes of government are really being speeded. The na tional defense program Is be ing expanded so rapidly that congressional leaders are hav ing trouble keeping Informed. Neither the president, nor con gresi nor the military experts foresaw such a decisive German victory, and as a result this country'! re-armament must temporarily be on a day-to-day emergency basis. It took weeks of Oerman victories before many officials realised the danger, but now the terrible shock of the French aurrender and the nasi demand for unconditional capitula tion have belatedly set the sum for quick result. A recent Incident will serve aa a good Illustration of the new trend. For two weeks. William S. Knud sen. th government new armament expert, haa been negotlaung with Henry Ptord for the manufacture of airplane engine. An agreement wa reached on Tuesday and Knudsen called In Alatsunt Secretary of War Louts Johnson to explain what he had don and to ask for some anny order to clinch the deal. While he heartily approved, Johnaqn explained that the war department had only S.IS.000000 for airplane engine and th money waa already allotted. Knudsen and Johnson then and there decided to get more money. The two men called the White Hduse. getting Immediate clearance. Tne White House communicated with the budget bureau and told Budget Director Harold Smith to give his okay. Then, a telephone call was placed to Senator Jamea F Byrnes, of South Carolina, who la handling th aupplemental national defense appropriation bill. Explaining that a sub-committee wa finishing up it work on th bill. Byrne readily agreed to hold It up and Insert a new appropriation for S4J.AOOOOO Tbua tn the short apace of a few hour, the Ford Motor company could be given a commitment to start induction on S OOO airplane er.glnee .. I Wl UM incident gives a ploaaaai I yf aT I Brady. M. D. DIPSOMANIACS The attitude of the profes sional writer quoted above should raise in the mind of the discerning reader or student the question of the writer's individual character or habit as regards alcohol, or at least the question of the charactei or habit of his teachers in that respect, for this invariably af fect! views or opinion! of luch a teacher. As far as the prevention and treatment of alcoholism or dip somania ii concerned, when you get so far along that path that you need sympathy for your condition, you had better quit trying to deceive your self and the world around you, for you are indeed a dip somaniac. QUESTIONS AND ANHVTERS Quackery Rampant In Dentistry A neuralgia I have had for some time I probably due to a wisdom tooth which has never com through. Tha dentist says an X-ray film would show If the tooth is burled In the Jaw. I told him I'd think It over before deciding, and he demand a fee, although he gave no treatment. (W. J.) Ana. A reputable, competent den tal practitioner, like a medical prac titioner. Is entitled to hla fee for diagnosis, of course. Trouble I with too many laymen that quack "den tist" have educated them to look upon the dental practitioner a a kind of merchant. Want to Get WellT We tried In vain to find the book "Want to Get Well" at the local library and at the main public library. Aa you recommended It for any one Interested in tuberculosis from the patient's viewpoint I hope you can tell us where to get It. (Mrs. C. H.) Ans. Published by the author. Fannie Benson Rogers, Colorado Springs. Colo., a dollar postpaid, foroanut Milk Is eocoanut milk harmful If dropped the eyes? (Mrs. O. B.) Ana. No. but I know of no reason why It should be beneficial In any circumstance. Aa eye drops or eye wash agreeably warm solution of rounded teaspoonful of plain salt In the pint of water Just boiled a few minutes. Is most satisfactory for bathing the eye. Coronary Thrombosis Doctors aay my husband ha coro nary thrombosla. Would you advise mm to drive a car alone? (Mrs. L.C.) Ana. No. (Protected by John T, Dlile Co.) C4. Note: rersona wlahlng to communicate with Dr. Brady ahoald eend letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. L . IRS CI Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. 1 1 plctude of the speed of the national ; aeiense advisory committee and the congressional willingness to cooper ! ate. It lesson 1 obvious the dire ! necessity of adequate appropriations and authorization to gear Industrial i plant to armament manufacture. I Aa Secretary of the Treasury Henry I Morgenthau Jr. recently put It, "We I have to give them cash on the barrel- head." At the time of the French aur render It was reported here that the . president wa now prepared to ask . for "practically unlimited authotlia ! Uona." The predlcuon cam true the following day when Admiral Harold R. Stark presented to congress a 4 000.000 ooo naval expansion bill, or a 70 per cent Increase in our sea strength. An equally necessary and ambitious program ha been prepared St the army. Authorizations totaling several billions of dollars are needed for tanks, tractor, ammunition and the like. For months the war depart ment haa been clamoring for more money, and now the new national defense group Is convinced that It case is a good one. Most military experts believe that It will take between a year and 15 months to get equipment and mech anizuion for an army of I.ooo.ooo men. But If Urge new commitment can be mad now. they predict that within three month after thl orien tation period, auppllea for an army of at least 1 ooo.oco, or even 4.000.000. can be produced. Th fact that cannot be blinked sway, and it la based on th opinion of Informed men. Is that this country will have to spend at least an addi tional S13.000.000.000 in Initial outlay before an adequate two-ocean navy and a mechanized army of sufficient elae to protect the western hemi sphere ran be achieved. Speed la of the essence not only for our re-armament but In order that th British can be given every aid. Recently there was a bit of excite ment over the president's release of JO torpedo boat to th British. The transaction waa a simple one and fully in accord with th White House program of every aid to the ante. It wa recommended to the president by Secretary Morcenthau after he had cleared the transfer with Admiral Stark. The president and Mortenthau are working on a simple premise: The British must be encouraged In every way and they must be comlnced that we will make avaltabi more and more supplies. Alberta Crop Hit Winnipeg. June 22. P Ex tensive grasshopper damage to crops was reported today in an area 100 miles long and SO miles wide in southwestern Saskatch-I ewan and adjacent territory in southeastern Alberta, despite a ' poisoning campaign. Cleans t'm iir Too Let to Cls- nil Ad I 'M p. ov RE PO RTS1 HELD BY BRITAIN Servicing of Fleet Main Problem Gives Edge In Naval Power. Washington, June 22 Great Britain has taken over the bulk of the French fleet intact, authoritative sources in the capital heard today, and with It the problem of servicing a navy whose munitions plants and machine shops are largely in enemy hands. Even as Informed persons re ported that this government had been advised of British ac quisition of the French warships naval engineer! expressed the opinion that most of the ves sels would have only a snort- term or reserve value to Great Britain. Their immediate use fulness, it was suggested, would be limited by the amount of ammunition and spare parts aboard, in accompanying auxil aries or at French colonial bases. To make the French fleet a permanent adjunct of the Brit ish navy, the engineer! said, it would be necessary for Britain to develop an entirely new in dustry a costly and time-consuming operation. There was rejoicing among Allied supporters, nevertheless, because, had the French fleet fallen to the enemy, the com bined German, Italian and French navies would have out numbered the British in battle ships and many other cate gories. Futhermore, naval experts said, Germany was in a posi tion to commandeer support ing French industry and com pel production of ammunition and replacement parts for seized French vessels. Not only has the bulk of the French navy been taken over by Great Britain, it was report ed in reliable quarters here, but a large number of French planes have been flown to Eng land and North Africa. These sources also said that word had been received that France's newest battleship, the Jean Bart, which was ready for commissioning next month, had been towed to England. AIR DAMAGE SUIT Spokane. June 22. (IP) Su perior Judge C. W. Greenough informed the state supreme court today the statement of fncts prepared in the suit of Mrs. Lorna Llvormore against the Northwest Airlines was "a mass of Inaccuracies" and that "the defense intentionally brought about the conriition." Mrs. Livermnr anevl In No vember, 1938. foi $75,000 dam ages for the death of her pilot husband, Joe Llvermore, in a plane crash near Kellogg, Idaho, in 1936. She was awarded $37, S00 by a superior court Jury. Several hearings wura h1H before Judge Greenough in op position to the verdict and cul minated with his refusal to cer tify a statement of facts pre pared by the defense. The de fense secured an order from the supreme court that Judge Gree nough either certify the !!. ment or show cause. FOREST FIRES IN IDAHO HALTED Spokane. Wash.. June 22. (P Clifford Hunter, procure ment officer for the forest ser vice in Spokane, said tonight meager reports from the fire line in north Idaho's Kaniksu forest indicated the northwest's first extensive timberland blaze of the year was "under con trol or nearly so." Hunter said no additional fire fighting equipment was ordered and no more men were called to aid the 600 who foucht through the nlgM to quell the 800-acre blaze wrst of Bonners Ferry. All other fires In north Idaho and western Montana, njost of them set by lightning in mid week, were under control and shower over western Montana lessened the danger there. Hun ter added. Specialists Convene. Spokane, June 22. oPi Eye. ear. nose and throat specialists of the west will convene here Monday for the four-day con vention of the Pacific Coast Oto OphthalmoloRical ociety. Dr. Frederick G. Sprowl, presi dent, Hid today JAPANESE READY TO PLAY HAND IN II Washington, June 22.- The United States government made plain today, as news dis patches from the Orient report ed Japanese troops were moving toward French Indo-China, that it would regard any attempt to alter that colony's status by force as a threat to peace in the entire Pacific area. Questioned at a press confer ence about th reported Jap anese activities. Secretary of State Hull said he knew noth ing other than these reports, but called attention to his pre v i o u i statements concerning maintenance of the status quo in the Pacific. Tokyo, June 22. (PI Japan plans to deal herself a "stronger hand" regarding British and French 'rjossessions in the annth. em Orient perhaps even to lane direct action against them while the European democ racies are too busv to odiums her, sources close to the gov ernment Indicated today. These circles said Japan's foreign policy had been revis ed, in view of the recent turn of the war in Europe, into a three-point program designed to give her: 1. Closer relations with Ger many and Italy. 2. A itronger position in the southern Orient (where prin cipal Allied holdings are the British colony of Hongkong and French Indo-China.) 3. A negative attitude re garding any American efforts toward rapprochement. In Hongkong, military author ities announced that Japanese troops had begun to occupy areas of South China adiacent to the British colony but said mere was no cause for alarm, stating that the Japanese were cleaning up Chinese guerillas. It is understood that Japan shortly will send Britain a de mand that she stop arms traffic to China by way of Burma and permit Japanese insrectors there also. Some extremist elements In Japan declare that this nation must actually occudv Inrio, China and Burma to protect ner interests. NAVAL DATA EYED BY MR. ROOSEVELT By Douglas B. Cornell. Hyde Park, N. Y.. June 22. (Pi President Roosevelt was understood tonight to have re ceived from naval experts data showing that If Germany took the French fleet, the axis na tions would have a rnmhln.,1 sea power one-third greater man mat of the United States. The President waa represent ed as very much concerned with thii problem of relative naval strength as it affect! the west ern hemisphere. The rouch ftetirea IncUt i addition that should the British navy fall into the hanrla nf the axis powers, their superiority at sea over me united States would be in the ratio of tu and one-third to one. It wag learned, furthermore, that the naval observers have rated the Jarjanese and TTniti States fleet! about on a par in tne aata lam before the Presi dent. NAZISTOASTOF Berlin, June 22. WP) Eng land is "ripe for storming," well-informed nazi quarters said tonight. As this view widened In Ger-! many the day's communique I told of increased pressure against England from the air and on the sea. The German press emphasized , that adequately-based plane1 need not fear sea power. I The news service Dienst Aus' Deutschland declared that Eng land is "an ideal subject for at tack" in that it is a "setup" for quick destructive air forays and for blockade. The news service added: "Eng land is being defeated by one of its own weapons, blockade." Missoula Scores Missoula, Mont., June 22. eP) Missoula county went over the top today in Its fourth at tempt to score 100 "deathless. days on the traffic records, Sk Pigeon Poisoner Portland. June 22. Pi Friendly pigeon in the Plaza Park blocks continued to fall victim to poisoned wheat today as police and human officers sought th Douuuiar. Flight 0' Time Medforg aad Jackson Ceaati History troaa lb mas the Mall Tribune IS and te fears ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 23. 1930. (It was Monday) Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh become th parents of a baby boy, born at Engle wood, N. J. Petition! may be circulated to keep open city public market. Postoffice at Beagle to be dis continued. During the past week, 6,291 people visited Crater Lake. Heat wave bakes Mid West, and 12 die. President Hoover declares "veterans relief bill is bad legis lation". TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 23. 1920. (It was Wednesday) Lor.donberry in hands of ri. oting Irish, as battle continues In streets with many killed. Bri tish plan early curb. William J. Bryan says presi dential candidacy of McAdoo, "must be relationship with Preav ldent Wilson". . . r . Wool worth building Jn New York City to bev mortgaged to pay federal .audi, state inheri tance taxei.fi v Chamber of Commerce offers $10 prize for "Medford gong". Second CUttintf nf hav in valley. TARANDFEATHER FOR NAZI SALUTE Rawlins. Wvo.. June 95 nm Sheriff Glenn Pcnland of Car bon county reported tonight that a member of a religious sect was tarred and feathered by a mob at Parco, Wyo., after he had siven th nnvl ibIhu before the American flag. The man, who refused to giva his name, was brought to Raw lins by Undersheriff Frank Le moine and Wyoming Highway Patrolman Leroy Mankin, who ms,.,.I Uln. on a 'citizens. . u . in. ii itviii du eiirsBen Penland said the man, who was distributing literature urg ing non-resistance to aBaressinn. was halted by the mob. They demanded that he salute tha American flag in the traditional way and said they would re lease mm. However, when he raised hla right hand In the nazi salute, Penland said, the mob rushed him to the edee of the little nil community seven miles east of here and poured tar and feath ers over him. Lemoine and Mankin mcVte1 to the man's rescue and brought mm to Rawlins, where he was held for questioning. His liter ature was destroyed. MAGIC OPERATION SAVES BOY'S LIFE Quincy, Mass., June 22. (Pi To anyone who wants to look, James Ford, Jr., will be glad to display his operation. Just after James was born that was seven weeks ago doc tors noted that he was having difficulty in breathing. They rushed him to Children's Hospi tal in Boston where X-rays dis closed that his heart was on the wrong iide, his left lung cramped and his stomach up side down. Gambling on a desparat chance, the doctors operated promptly, deflating the lung, pushing the heart over to it i normal position and righting" the stomach. Wee James hovered near death for a week. Finally he rallied and got well. Now he's home with his folks and his three sisters, gaining weight every day. PICKETWUTE HEARING SLATED Portland. Ore.. June 22 tp) Refusal of CIO longshoremen to load lumber for California ports on the freighter Portland at me B. r. Johnson lumber mill dock will be considered at 3 D. m. Sunrlav W .... r Morse, coast waterfront arbiter, said tonight. The mill was picketed by CIO woodworkers In violation of a circuit court order ancf. seven of the pickets were arrested. Cm sun ri.Bua &t ad.