MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, JULY 14. 1940.
MedfordI&Tribuni
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IVobBRT W HUHU Editor.
BAN RAT It OIIJTHAr. MiBaeer.
Am I4apn4a Now.
Curo, Ore. un.lM Asl r ere Ul
UtUL'Klfl tUN IUTU
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Daily and ' oelha. .. lit
Daily aa4 tuB1y thrs month I.SS
Dally and MumAmr ana month... tl
By Carrlor I Ad'taco Mirof 4.
Un4, CaatraJ PotoU Jaekaofivllia. 0l
UiiL Riiua Rivar. Paaaati. TalaaL
and ea mot of routaat
Dally and Hunrtay 00a yaar
Dally and lirnlrB month... .14
AH tarm wmmn la mo
OffWial Papav at Iba City mi M4for4
Official Paar at iarkaoa) Cauaty.
MKNHCM Uf I HK HMO:i A I PI PBH
acattlns Pall UmoM Wire fcWtlca.
Tba Aaatiaiad Praoa jclilaty
an t lex) la iha um tor aaalieatloa of all
dispaichaa araditad la It or Mhr
wtaa ara4itod la thi aapar. and Ala ta
iba local aa publlatrtad horola.
All rifhta for pobhcatioa of aaaalal
tfupatahoa haraia ara aiaa raaarvad.
MEMBER OP UNITED PMCM
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Ml
MlUS
UTIM
Ye Smudge Pot
By ARTHUR rERBf
v.ilev Democrats nredlct
FDR. will be nominated for a
third term at Chicago thli week,
causing Republican to predict
there will be two Thanksgiving
dayi next November on the
first Tues. after the first Mon.,
and on the last Thuri.
...
Jim Owen of the sawmills was
63 Sat. he says.
.
Hermy Offenbacher of the
Applegate is going to shave his
bearded barley this week. Col.
TouVelle of J 'v tile shingled his
hairy vetch last week.
...
Sonja Henle. the Norwegian
ice and film star, was married
In Chicago recently, and several
local admirers have braced up,
and announce a better man won.
...
Fishing Is reported poor,
owing to the low water In the
Rogue, and fishermen fishing
where they h alnt.
Herb Hoover, ' COP. leader,
MAH 4hrnnirh tha middle of
the week, headed for the wilds
of the Deschutes. Quite a few
approved the idea, but maintain
it is not far enough.
...
. The rising generation of spar
rows are now cluttering up
lawns, sidewalks and radiators,
and are quite ubiquitous what
ever that is.
...
A number of Maws have start
ed getting Junior ready for
school, which is only seven
weeks away as the crow flics.
...
Constable Nick Young Is run
nlng around in a mauve colored
Hollywood sport shirt, and hopes
Ms folks down in Arkansas
never find It out.
. .
The local corn on the cob sea
on started last week, with many
indulging in their first gnawing
of the year. ,
...
The annual shortage of hay
has been reported, and from the
number of stacks hiding the foot'
hills, it will be worse than ex
pected. . . .
Jens Jensen left Frl. for
Frisco. He will see his two
grandklds, and maybe look over
the fair.
...
The Bill Walker boy. Bill, a
John Tomlin hand, of Brawlcy.
Calif., where the mercury soared
to 120, and the natives think
nothing of it, was back for a (ew
days last week, attending to
business, and cooling off.
The Mayor of Salem has or
dered all male citizens to grow
whiskers for the Centennial
celebration soon, or be ducked
in a horse trough. The only way
to get out of the ordeal Is to
Join the army.
...
G. Avery of the B. Falls dis
trict towned the middle of the
week, making part of the trip
on a reliable, but old-fashioned
nag.
...
L. C. Taylor rejoiced last week
over the arrival of a new auto
salesman at his house.
.
The Elks tom-cat, while pussy
footing around Wed., was caught
in a heavy downpour of dish
water, hurled by a lady he can't
remember scratching.
A number of July brides, and
a September groom were so
cially whirled fn the social whirl
the past week.
Refugee Ship Arrives
New York, July 13. (Pi
The U. S. liner Washington ar
rived from Galway, Ireland, to
day on her final war refugee
removal trip, with 1.A10 pas
centers, 273 of them aliens.
Company A Needs Men
IT HAS become increasingly apparent that the Na-
tional Guard will have an important place in the
scheme of this nation's defense.
And it is quite likely that four National Guard
divisions will soon be called to active service. The
fact that Oregon Guardsmen are slated to receive this
intensive training reflects credit upon the quality of
leadership and the general personnel of the Oregon
National Guard.
I TNLESS immediate action is taken, this call will
find Medford's Company A, 186th Infantry,
short handed. This city's Headquarters Detachment
is fully manned but Company A, with a normal
strength of 3 officers and 86 men, needs 14 recruits
and needs them RIGHT NOW!
"THIS partial mobilization for training may be un-
dertaken BEFORE the regular gathering of the
National Guard at Camp Lewis, scheduled for August
3rd. Need for immediate action is clearly indicated ;
new members should be given the rudiments of mili
tary training HERE before Company A can be ex
pected to perform efficiently in any type of ma
neuvers. Thus, 14 young men should Btep forward AT
ONCE to fill the gap. Others should be on the wait
ing list. It's up to the people of this community to
see that Company A is at full strength WITHOUT
DELAY.
DEASONS why this opportunity to join the Nation-
al Guard should appeal to young men are ob
vious. Valuable physical and character training is
offered; a knowledge of modern military science is
imparted to Guardsmen which should open avenues
for rapid advancement in case of war.
Whether we like it or not, universal military
training will probably soon be the order of the day.
By enlisting now in the National Guard, young men
of this city will enjoy the opportunity of serving with
fellow-townsmen.
A ND more important it is a patriotic duty an
" obligation of good American citizenship to be
come fitted for most efficient service to this nation!
The annual encampment of the National Guard
takes place each year when
is most plentiful. It has been
men from "joining up". The probability of extended
active service entirely changes this picture.
think- it over, young man I
Employers Can Help
IJERE is one tangible way in which THIS com-
munity can help.
Employers throughout the nation are making it
easier for their employees to join the National Guard
by giving assurance that jobs will be open at the con
clusion of active service. Furthermore, they are in
many instances making up the difference between
normal salaries and army pay for the three weeks per
iod of the annual camp.
1MEDFORD employers might well follow the ex
ample. It's the least they can do to further this one im
portant phase of our national defense. After all, these
young men are doing their level best to learn how to
protect this nation. They are willing, and may be
called upon, to make far greater sacrifices!
DREPAREDNESS for defense of American ideals
and our way of life requires MORE than mili
tary organization, important as arms, ammunition
and fighting machinesi may be.
Adequate preparedness requires a UNITED
people willing to cooperate and to sacrifice. Love
of country and devotion to its traditions constitute
our first line of defense.
Certainly, the people of THIS community should
unite in extending every possible assistance to Com
pany A.
National Guard Important
QRIGINALLY, the National Guard was created as
a "Home Defense Corps" for the defense of the
separate States. Twenty-three
Home guard tlemonstarted its worth on the fields
of Fiance as a potent military force, supplementing
me Keguiar Army.
And Medford's old war-time Company A was in
the thick of it during the World War.
.
TODAY, the National Guard has a strength of 233,-
vvv Viuit-llV Mil II, llll'IV 411 C IIVJ llll-lllrtll!.lM
forces and the anti-aircraft and coast artillery
strength is weak, but
Steps are now underway to correct these present
weaknesses to bring the National Guard into its
own as an important arm of America's defense pro
gram. This fact is most encouraging. Many illusions
have been shattered in recent months. Americans
know that need for adequate protection is immediate
and great.
JILITARY methods and procedure of even a few
" months ago have been discarded as a result of
1940-model blitzkrieg tactics. It is an age of dive
bombing and mobile mechanized warfare.
This new modern way of conducting a war has
brought added emphasis upon the ORIGINAL func
tion of the National Guard home defense. The in
creasing range of airplanes and navy craft has clear-
work in southern Oregon
a factor in keeping young
years ago, the lowly
lly shown the importance of
I : tt l .! j
nil II al b ctnu tuanbai ucieuse IUUU9.
.
IN THIS defense of America's home shores, the Na-
tional Guard will unquestionably play an import
ant role. If the Guardsmen can assume much of the
burden of coast and anti-aircraft defense, the Regu
lar Army, relieved of these duties, will find it possible
to develop a highly efficient field force 6trong in
fighting power. Other National Guard units will un
doubtedly supplement this regular field force, re
ceive training in aviation, mechanized warfare and
other useful fields of defense.
And so. obviously, there is immediate need for
a FULL STRENGTH National Guard. That means
Company A, 186th Infantry ... It means EVERY
Guard unit in EVERY American city! H. G.
Personal Hedth Service
Br WUltam
Blgnrd letter pertaining to perianal health and hglna. Dot to duwaw
diagnosl. or treatment. Mill bo antwered by Or. Brady if a stamped trlf
ad'IrrMed envelop Is enrloeed. Letters should bo brief and written lo Ink
Owing to the larga number, of letters recelted only a few can bt antwnred.
No reply can b made to queries not conforming to Infractions. Address
Dr. Hllllam Brady, 263 El Csralno. Beterly Hills. Calif.
I 2
COMMON FALLACIES
Diabetes Is not a disease of the
kidneys, but a deficiency in .the
function of the islands of Langer-
hans, special
ized groups of
cells in the
p a n c r e as or
abdominal
s w e e t b read,
and perhaps
some associat
ed deficiency
in the function
of the liver.
Chronic ne
phritis devel
ops ultimately
In many cases
of diabetes as a manifestation
of arteriosclerosis. Arterioscler
osis is responsible for more than
half of the deaths in diabetes to
day; has been demonstrated by
X-ray in 00 per cent of cases of
ten years or more duration.
There is no ground for the no
tion that the sugar of honey or
fruit or this or that special fruit
or vegetable is more suitable for
one with diabetes than plain
cane sugar or common starch.
So far as the nutrition of a
healthy individual or a diabetic
individual is concerned, there is
no evidence that one form of
sugar or starch is more digest
ible, more quickly available for
energy or snore beneficial in any
way than any other form or
sugar or sttttch.
If oatmeal, fof .instance, is bet
ter utilized by, one with diabetes
than things made of white flour
old time physicians thought an
oatmeal diet was superior (or
diabetics It la not because the
carbohydrate (starch or sugar)
in oatmeal is better than the car
bohydrate in white flour but
perhaps because oatmeal is rich
in vitamin B, in which white
flour is poor, and vitamin B
promotes better assimilation and
utilization of carbohydrate jn the
normal person and in the dia
betic. It is a grave mistake to
assume that one with diabetes
"may eat" other items which
contain sugar or starch. No one
can live and thrive without
reasonable amount of sugar or
starch, not even a diabetic. The
important problem in every case
of diabetes is to determine the
patient's tolerance for carbohy
drate that is, how much he or
she can utilize and then ar
range a diet which will provide
that much carbohydrate and no
more. This carbohydrate toler
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
Br JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNEP
Released by the North
American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.
Washington, July 13 If the
men around the President arc
to be trusted, the drama of
Chicago has been so well pre
pared that, barring accidents,
the playeri.ought to speak their
lines as though the show had
been on tour for months. The
President hirmclf has taken an
active hand in the staging
working hard on plans through
these last days, chiefly with a
small New Deal group.
tven to this Intimate circle, he
has given no positive aord of his
Intentions But as a',1 their labors
have been bated on the unspoken
assumption that he would accept
rrnomlnation. the. men are m-Te
tmlllir than anv ethers that the
I third -term effort will he made- If
the preewlent relutes hi. part s call,
he will astonish all the men closest
tn him. aa well aa all the Democratic
leaden and the vast majority of
voters.
Phe program, tn who preparation
such men as Harry 1 Hopkins and
Thomas O. Corcoran have largely
participated. Is not beina much die
cuawNl. There U avallaol. however,
a general outline which appean to
be fairly authoritative.
The d-Mccates of the PemrvnMe
party m contention aaeemh'ed alll
flrat face tn ta.k. of course, of
tat.-M.taig'awrj
adequate, efficient anti-
Brady. M. D.
CONCERNING DIABETES
ance changes from time to time
and the successful treatment of
diabetes demands periodic tests
of carbohydrates tolerance and
adjustments of the diet to suit
the patient's tolerance.
Insulin is never habit-forming,
as benighted persons sometimes
imagine. It is the normal, indis
pensable secretion of the islands
of Langerhans in the pancreas
or "sweetbread" gland of a
healthy individual, into the
blood; it is as essential for the
oxidation, combustion or con
version of carbyhydrate into
fuel or energy as the ordinary
secretion of the pancreas into
the duodenum or intestine is for
the digestion and absorption of
food.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hemorrhoid.
Many thanks for recommending
Dr. . Prom the first treatment
(of Mrs. O's hemorrhoids) her con
dition was improved. He Is a mar
velous doctor. Mrs. O. had suffered
greatly for several yeara and the
relief had already brought about a
vast gain In health. (H. C. O.)
Ana. Thousands of persons suffer,
not only from pain and Interference
with their wor or enjoyment of life,
but also In health, from neglected
hemorrhoids (piles). The injection
treatment. In the hands of a quali
fied physician. Is practically painless,
an office treatment gives uniform
satisfaction. I am happy to refer
correspondents, who Inquire, to a
physician skilled In the method,
when I know of one In tha vicinity.
Dandruff
Just reporting how much help I
have received from use of your dand
ruff formula. Almost a miracle, a
bad case cleared up In three weeks
time. Thank you. (O. H. H.)
Ana. The recipe with Instructions
for use are Included In monograph
"Care of Hair and Control of Dand
ruff" for copy aend stamped en
velope bearing your address. If you
want the 80-page booklet "Save Your
Skin," which gives many recipes for
preparing cosmetic and other reme
dies at home. Inclose 35c coin.
Goat's Milk
Are there any special benefits an
adult may derive from drinking
goafa milk? I am slightly under
weight. (A. S. B )
Aua. If you like It. goat's milk
la quite as healthful as the highest
grade cow's milk and In the raw
state rather aafer than cows milk.
(Protected by John r. Dllle Co.)
Cd. Note: rerkons wishing to
conimunlcala with Dr. Brady
should wnd letter direct to Dr.
tVIMIam Brady, M D, MS El
(.amino. Beverly Hills, Calif.
adopting a part platform. This task
baa been made easy, howex-er. by the
wrltlrw of most of the platform at
the White House well in advance
of the convention's start.
While the platform committee is
ostentatiously meeting and discuss
ing matters already decided, or re
ferring to tht White House such new 1
problems as may arise, there will
be the usual key-note and other
speeches. Then, with the platform
and the mora formal oratory out of
tha way. Hi. delegates will get down
to the real business of picking a
standard-bearer.
As there are nearly SOO delegates
now pledged to renominate the presi
dent, the delegates an not expected
to have much trouble. The present
plan ta that when the nominating
speechea are In order. Alabama will
vlld to New York. John Mack, a
New Tork politician and Intimate
friend of the president's who nomi
nated him in isaiand 13. will make
the apeech putting tha president's
name before the delegatea.
There will then be a demonstra
tion, in which the real enthusiaun
of many delegates wUl be Impres
sively combined with the pnctlced
nol.-maktng of the henchmen of
such third-term msgnlflcoe. as Chi
coa Ed Kelly. Jersey Cltv's Pnnk
Hocu. and the Brom's Ed r.vnn.
If he ta still rltnu( to his purpose.
Vice-President John N Oarner will
also be put tn nomination when the
flemonstrstlon subsided Other as
ptranta probably will not trouble to
have their names even mentioned,
however.
The roll call will follow The grand
tender will be made. And the preal
dent will then accept in a statement
declaring that ha has not asked for
and do, not want a third terra,
reminding the delegates that be haa
repeatedly expressed a deeln to re
turn to private life, but explaining
that in such time, aa ihM no man
who is called upon to serve can well
refuse.
txr.pt thst there ara reports from
source, drarrrtrtg attrition tbat 1r
statement outlined ao wlU ba
made aa tha contention meets, little I
dUagroement about what wtu nap
pen at Chlcage Is to be discovered
among men who ought to know. To
repeat, if tb president upaeta the
whole schedule by refusing tha nomi
nation, ha win have tooled every
man close to him except James A.
Parley, to whom ha has actually
confided bis Intention. Judging by
appearanoea. therefore, the only mat
ter remaining to be settled Is that
of the vice-presidency.
That Justice William O. Douglas
la tha president a choice for second
man on tha ticket Is now unques
tioned. Douglas himself haa let It
be known, with unmistakable frank
ness, that be doesn't want the Job.
The real obstacle to tha president's
getting hia way, however, la the
violent opposition to Douglas among
the more orthodox Democratic lead
en. Jim Parley la reported to have
expressed this opposition at Hyde
Park. Other leaden have vociferously
told the President they did not want
Douglas. The pressure Is so strong
that tha prealdent now aeems not
unlikely to yield.
The second choice la Secretary of
atate Cordeli Hull, but he appean
to be even mora determined not to
be named than Douglas Is. Thus It
Is not all all Impossible that the
mantle will eventually pass to Sena
tor James P. Byrnes of South Caro
lina, who will do a far better Job
aa vice-president than either Douglas
or Hull.
Active vice-presidential candidates
are si no numerous. Speaker of the
House WUltam B. Bankbead, House
Leader Sam Rayburn, Pedenl Secur
ity Administrator Paul V. McNutt
and several of-ers ara on tha list.
But on the whole, Byrnes, who Is
snythlng but active. Is probably the
best bet.
By Frank Jenkins.
TIIE Democratic "national"
convention, drearily ap
proaching its one-man decision,
reminds us of Theodore Roose
velt's famous story.
T. R., when he was ranching
in South Dakota, met a neigh
bor on the prairie one day. The
neighbor's face wax long and
gloomy. His shoulders sagged,
and his mustaches drooped. He
was a perfect picture of dis
illusionment. "What's the matter, Sam?" T.
R. asked. "You look as if you'd
lost your last hope."
"I'm goin' to town to git
drunk," Sam responded, deject
edly, "and gosh how I dread
it!"
THIS writer, who would like
as well as anyone to call the
turn on what will happen at
Chicago next week, hasn't a
single Idea that is Intelligent
enough to go out on a limb
with as a prediction.
It's all up to F.D.R.. who
will have power enough in the
convention to do WHATEVER
HE WANTS TO DO. If you
can read his mind, you know
what will happen.
About all that the delegates
to the Democratic convention
know is that they're headed for
Chicago to carry out F.D.R.'s
wishes.
UINTS in today's world news:
1 The British, faced with a
new German submarine cam
paign whose purpose is to de
stroy ships that carry food to
England, are planning a scien
tific diet whose purpose Is to
get the best possible nutritive
results with the least possible
amount of food.
At the same time, the gov
ernment is making plans to
take ovor all fields from which
individual farmers are falHns
to get the last possible ounce of
tooaslulfs and o handle them
as to increase their production
to ine aosoiute maximum.
That I a far rrv from hA
doctrine of scarcity and LIM-
tic.u production under which
we ve oeen ooeratine in thi
country in recent years.
IN this eountry we're facing
the stern necessity to ptoduce
a tremendous volume of arma
ment in a short time, which
means that we must take off
the holders and strive for un
limited production in order to
meet our plain needs.
When the nineh enrne.
doctrine of scarcity is shown
up for the delusion that it is
OALEMS city hall, ltuilt in
1893, has JCST BEEN PAID
FOR.
Its first cost was SJ4.673. Its
final cost, including interest o-i
warrants, interest on the orig
inal set of bonds and interest
on two sets of refunding bond
waa $1.18.450.
Thut'e wriat comes of borrow
ing and spending and leaving
it to posterity to pay the bill.
Tou ll enjoy the PtMh ftes Pood,
from Holly's, 129 I Sixth.
Osa MaU Tribune want a da
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
OLSON ELECTRIC
I . Bar tied rtiona IK
In The
Day's f
: '"News' v
' ' ' ' A. J'"
- ffi-r rv'r, Mi,Tiif. ii'-m r-isaVifilsal i
AT THE
National Capitol
WITH
John W. Kelly
CONTINUED PROM PAOEONg
then Governor of New York. It
was as a result of the informa
tion Farley gathered on the
transcontinental scouting tour
that the Roosevelt-for-President
boom was launched.
...
r friends, and they an legion,
rarl-v haa bared hla heart in the
past year and hla feeling., wounded
by the palace guard, are wen Known,
apparently, to everyone except Mr.
Roosevelt or the prealdent may nave
decided that he could eooih the
lacentlona at will. Anyway. Mr.
bm nH II - Varlev had a
showdown at Hyde Park last Sunday
afternoon, it waa only a mvw
policy that caused them to aend for
photographers and have their plctun
taken wreatnea in emuc -.'
they bad refused to be mugged and
tha cameramen bad left disgusted.
...
WHO will succeed Parley sa na
tional committee chairman la
another problem. Tha Democratic
national committee la practically a
Parley organization. He built It from
the ground up, from precinct com
mitteeman to state chairman. Parley
la tha gnatest genius In political
organisation that American politic
haa produced. Ha did not overlook
tha doorbell ringer; each one of tha
thousands received letten of appre
ciation signed tn the Parley green Ink.
Ha can call mon members of the
organization by their flrat name than
any other man sllve. No one was
too lowly to receive a Parley hand
shake and a Parley smile. And until
the palace guard undermined Jim.
ha made good on every promise of
a patronage Job. This may sound like
a panegyric of Jim. but It la the
opinion of every Republican and
Democrat In the national capital.
...
THERE Is no one In sight who can
fill Parley's niche as headman of
the Democratic machine. Rumen,
and they am only rumors, mention
Boas Kelly, of Chicago: Boas Hague,
of New Jersey, and Harry Hopkins,
secretary of commerce. None of these,
however, have a penonal contact
with the army of precinct workers
throughout the nation.
Of course, the break at Chicago
between Mr. Roosevelt and Parley
may not eventuate, but then la no
doubt about it' In the opinion of
Jim's close friends. The parting of
the ways will come In the same
convention hall when In July, 1932.
Parley made his successful fight for
delegates for Mr. Roosevelt.
mm
Washington scene Cryptic remark
when Democratic Leader Barkley
asked Republican Leader McNary
to agree to a recess from July 12
to July 29, "We may not be able
to complete the Job In Chicago tn
one week." If Mr. Roosevelt posi
tively refused to be nominated this
would throw the convention Into
confusion and cause a scramble for
delegates, resulting In a free-for-all
fight. Emll Hurja, who compiled
the statistics on which Parley pre
dicted Roosevelt would lose only two
states in 1936, has gone Into the
Wlllkle camp, having severed his
connection with the Democratic na
tional commute two yeara ago.
Hurja was a student at Washington
university and worked on an Alaskan
newspaper.
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The above are just a few of
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Flight 0 Time
Medfuri and Jackass Caaaly
History from tha flies ef the
Stall Tribune I and te J sere
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 14, 1930
(It was Monday)
Wave of gloom sweep over
the nation, due to depression.
Plant experts and horticultu
rists from Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Utah, California, Oregon
and British Columbia open
three-day session here.
Forest fires raging in the high
Cascades near Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coleman of
Jacksonville, and Mr, and Mrs.
Aubrey Norris leave on a vaca
tion trip at Diamond lake.
Midget golf finals to be played
tonight between the two Bob
Hammonds and L. Bowman and
Bob Marks.
Water engineer savs neoole
are wasting water, and suggests
use of meters.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 14, 1920
(It was Wednesday)
President Wilson, on Bastile
Day, sees an "eternal bond be
tween France and America."
Washington state suffers heavy
damage from rain storms.
Germany now between civil
war and invasion by Allies, un
less peace treaty is observed.
Seventy per cent pear crop
seen for valley.
Entire staff of Crater Lake
lodge quit, in course of dispute
over management.
Recent summer raini highly
beneficial to crops.
BRIIAllREES
Tokyo. Julv 13 (IPi
able sources reported today that
Great Britain has now agreed
to ban shipment of war mater
ials, including munitions and
gasoline, to China over the
Burma road, in response to a
Japanese demand which prev
iously had been rejected.
This renresented a mrnnrn.
mise, these sources said, the
British declining to prohibit
shipment of "all foods and ma
terials" over the route, aa .Tanan
has demanded.
The reported agreement came
after a two-hour conference
vesterdav between British Am.
bassador Sir Robert Cralgie and
roreign Minister Hachiro Arita.
(In London, it was reported
that Sir Robert was authorized
to offer to close the Burma
route for two months during ne
gotiations with Japan over the
Burma issue, which hat mhimI
tension between the British and
Japanese).
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