Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1940, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORO. OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1940.
MedforivTribuni
Mmm taw SUU frlbwu."
Miff KimpI Satm;.
UBUITUHU FMlMTINQ CO.
S-tf-tl Mart nr L PSoae II.
KOHERT W HIIHU Editor.
CltNKST R O I LATH A P. Mnr.
A l4pdnt Nwp per.
ntart)4 aa nd-l ni(lr at M4
ford. OrM. under Sot af t arah 1, UTt
UHNC'RIf I'lUN RATU
Br Mavll la Artvaoeai
Daily and Sun 4 ay o rar ...
Daily ao4 Sunday an meat ha. fit
Daily aad BuD-lar 4hraa maoiha. !
Oally aod lunlir-t moata... tl
y Carriar la Ataaca MartftM L Aaa
lantL Cantral Polat, J aeaaaa villa, Gol
UllL Rua Rivar. Pboaals. Talaat.
and aa matat routaai
Dally and Mumlay aa yasr t.t
Dally and tfuorlay eaa month.,. .It
All tarma aah la advaae.
Official rap at tba City mt at a few d
Of 'trial Paavff af Jarhaaa tJaualy
MKHHbN ill INN 40IHH IA I KM fUtMM
Raealln rull Lauaad IV Ira Bar Ira.
Tna Aaanclaiafl Kraaa la jalaaly
atltlatl ta tha aaa for pgelioatloa af til
aaa Supaiehaa trad Had ta tl ar athar
oiaa arallta4 ta thla pa par. and laa I
tba laeai mwi pubhahod harain.
All righta far aubHcatloa af apaolai
4 la pate ha tiaroia ara aiaa raaarvad.
MEMBER or UNITED PHKU
MKMHER ur AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advarliatnt Raaiaaanlattvaa
WBST-HOLUDAf COMPANY. J NO.
Offlaaa la Naw fork. Oioaca. Otiralt,
aa Pranelaca Laa Angtlaa. aaattia.
Partlaod. SL Loot a. Atlanta. Vanaauor
B 0.
us i an aa
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur I'm J.
The Third Term notion has
caused several persons in these
parts to become unbolted from
their Democracy.
F. Luy, the Antelope cowman
Is back from the south, where
he took-in some rodeos and vice
versa.
Lorenzo Dow Fry of Phoenix,
papa of F. Fry the chlnwhacker,
has a pawpaw tree with paw
paws on It.
One of the Older Girls looks
like Mrs. Wendell Wllkie, wife
of the next president, when she
smiles. .
...
The sheriff is going to organ
ize the horsemen of the valley
Into a sheriff's posse. There are
more equestrians and equestri
ennes In the county than gener
ally suspected. '
Eddie Carlton of the Redskin
orch. near T-Rk. was noted hot
footing towards the depot Wed.
....
Atty Ot Frohnmayer Is enter
taining a little lady at his house,
who in about IS yrs. will be In
tha list of sweet girl graduates.
...
It clouded up Frl. and it was
nice of the weatherman to make
it so.
...
Coach Bill Bowerman of the
hi school la back from military
school, and is not as gloomy
over the army's chances, as his
football team.
.
E. Ulrich of the Prospect
region, towned Wed. and reports
the menfolks up his way are
managing to make out a meal
with a couple of hunks of fried
chicken, and 14 roasting cars
these days.
.
The Elks .tomcat has been
under the weather and the lilac
bush all week with a bum optic,
due to getting another cat's paw
in it.
Due to the war, thousands of
people in Europe are hungry,
homeless, and jobless. Many in
America are in the same fix, sad
to tell, without a war to blame.
A few signs of a hard winter
are showing up, the most promi
nent being the mpty woodshed.
The Young Democrats have
braced themselves for the battle,
and have come out for human
ity, and the most votes for their
side in Nov.
A move is underway for more
military roads in this state. The
public feels no more to the top
of Roxy Ann are needed.
A California chief of police
visited S. (Farm Fresh) Morris,
the T-Rk. tiller last week. They
turned out to be old friends.
The war still keens a number
of natives in a non-stop fret,
over something that will never
happen, and, they can't stop U It
did.
Justice Plans Fishing
Bend, July 27 (,!) Supreme
Court Justice William O. Doug
las will return to central Oregon
for a month's fishing later this
summer. He promised before
leaving for Baker yesterday.
Road Board Tour
Salem, July 27. (Tl The
state highway commission will
Inspect the Coast highway from
Crescent City, Calif., to Astoria
during the week of August 18
and look over eastern and cen
tral Oregon highways early In
September, Chief Engineer R. H.
Baldock announced her today.
Editorial Correspondence
Soo Line en route to Banff, Canada, July 25. Speaking
once more aa a corn axpert, the crop outlook here in the Dakota
is excellent. The corn is neither as far advanced nor as dark
green as in Illinois, but the conductor says it's the best stand
of com he has seen in ten years, and he should know.
The wheat is mostly cut and in the shock. Is there any sight
more picturesque and reassuring than that of a large field
dotted with these little golden brown tents, particularly around
sunset! It makes any world look like one of peace and plenty,
and contentment.
It seemed like home last night when this train backed and
filled and jerked and bumped, but upon arising this morning
could find no freight cars, so guess we must have taken on
some more Pullmans somewhere en route. Incidentally we are
now nearly two hours late, which is OK by us for we won't
arrive at Banff so early in the morning. (Hi there, ltosey
where 'd you come from!)
This country, rolling and treeless, with occasional muddy riv
ers and creeks, suggests Indians and buffalo and six-gun scouts.
The nephew is very much excited by it, and more resentful than
ever that he wasn't allowed to bring his air rifle and non
collapsible fishing rod. He is convinced this is the country where
Buffalo Bill and Billie the Kid roamed, and nothing we can
say will convince him he is four or five hundred miles off. Such
self-assurance is far from pleasing in one so young, but if kept
in check may be a useful characteristic in later life. It is far
more desirable than the much publicized inferiority complex,
at any rate.
We expected to find a cool breeze when we arrived at St.
Paul last night, but if anything the station was hotter than
the one at Janesville, with everyone in their shirt sleeves or
the feminine equivalent. In fact emerging from an air-conditioned
car, into the atmosphere, came as a staggering shock,
and for a few minutes we doubted if we could make it.
For some reason there were a large number of small babies
in the waiting room, looking suprisingly pink-cheeked, clenr
eyed, robust and contented considering the atmosphere. Guess
they raise them that way in the Scandinavian northwest.
Stopped a full hour in St. Paul. Don't believe Minneapolis
or Mag II. would have liked THAT I
The nephew has produced a murderous looking pistol lie
says is nothing but a water gun, but looks like one of Al
Cupone's best automatics. If he should see an Indian now would
this Pullman be drenched!!!
(A compromise hag been reached, he can carry the gun if
he will put no water in it.)
May we recommend as good summer reading, Eugene Lyon's
article in the current Mercury, entitled ''Hitler's blue print
for a slave world."
It is getting much cooler 1 Praise be to Allah. The young man
has decided .to put on an undershirt 1
Just stopped at Minot, North Dakota. Our last stop there
was in the late fall of 1U06, when we started west in search
of a country newspaper, and the Minot paper was recommended
by a prominent citizen of Grand Forks. A chap by the name of
Clark was editor and publisher, a very fluent talker, and
magnetic personality as well as a liberal host. Appreciative of
the latter quality we wrote a bread and butter note from
Spokane highly complimentary to the editor and his publica
tion, expecting nothing further to develop. But we had
reckoned withOUT our host for upon returning to Rockford
we were sued for broach of contract (something of the sort),
at any rate Clark was not only an editor but a smart lawyer,
and presented our b. & b. note, as an offer of purchase, which
he had accepted on the spot.
The fact we had no money, alone prevented us from paring
over what we did have, and becoming a citizen of Minot, N. 1).
(That 'a N. D. not N. 0., .lames!)
Loud voice from the gallery
fortune not Minot's!"
The most noticeable feature of this country is the absence
of paved highways, miles and miles of roads made of dust
and dirt.
Resuming our role of agricultural expert: the wheat looks
powerful thin and lean, up in these parts, headed out, but
not much over ankle deep.
However they are cutting it!
. . e
It lias started to sprinkle outside. The conductor says rniti
is badly needed, guess it always is in this country. R.W.Ii.
'-ss..
XII .X I1C
"'.r
By Frank Jenkins
tlfALTHER Funk, nazl minis
" ter of economics, warns the
U. S. she must be prepared to
trade with a victorious Germany
ON GERMAN TERMS after the
war or suffer a lockout from the
commerce of a whole Europe
geared to nazl economics.
WHAT he means is this:
After the war nazi-dom-inated
Europe will be long on
manufactured products and
short on food and raw materials.
The United States will be long
on manufactured products and
also long on food and raw ma
terials. SOUTH AMERICA will be
short on manufactured products
and EXCEEDINGLY LONG on
food and raw materials.
AFTER the war, nazl-doml-"
nated Europe will want to
sell its surplus of manufactured
products and will be willing.
EVEN ANXIOUS, to take food
and raw materials in exchange.
The United States will want
to sell its surplus of manufac
tured products but will be UN
ABLE to accept food and agri
cultural raw materials in pay
ment because it will have an ag
ricultural surplus of its own.
South America will want to
sell its surplus of food and raw
materials (chiefly agricultural)
and will be GLAD to accept
manufactured products in payment
'That was Mcdford's mis-
fHE buyer, as everyone In
business knows, HOLDS
THE WHIP. Holding the buyer s
whip and being able, even anxi
ous, to take what the seller has
to offer in trade, nazi Germany,
after the war, will be able to
DOMINATE South American
business and shut American
business out of Europe.
That Is Nazi Funk's threat.
It isn't altogether an idle one.
DY WAY oTmecting this threat
" (which it recognizes as hav
ing soap on it) our government
is talking of a huge borrowed
money appropriation to buy up
South America's agricultural
surpluses, exactly as it has been
buying up our own surpluses of
wheat, corn, cotton, etc.
(Our New Deal government,
unfortunately, seems to be un
able to think of any other
scheme than borrowing money
and buying up everything In
sight in order to get rid of it.) i
This writer, without posing as
an authority, doesn't think the
scheme will work. For one
thing. American farmers will
object bitterly to having Amer
ican taxpayers' money used to
buy up competing South Ameri
can agricultural products.
WHAT wiTTwoTk? Frankly.
" this writer doesn't know,
but has an Idea that IN
CREASED AMERICAN EFFIC
IENCY, enabling us to meet
whatever competing prices and
terms we have to, is about the
only PERMANENT solution of
the trade problem that will fare
us after the war.
PUD Matting
Salem. July 27. .V Prelim
inary petitions necking creation
of the Baker County and the
Central Lincoln People's Utility
dintncti were approved by the
state hydro-electric commission,
which held Its fir, meting here
today rincc the appointment of
KraiiK i Oiliard of Eugene as
member.
I Personal Health Service
Br William
linra altera pertaining to personal bcaJlln and hr.len. mat ta alatast
dlatnuaia or treatment, alii k auaerea at Ur Hraajr If stamped trlf
ad'lrtssea emelopa Is sncloeril. Letters iboulS be brief and srmtea la Ink
on in. to the larc numbers of letters melted only a lea caa be anaored
Ko replr ran be made to queries not eonlormlni ta Instructions, address
Or. William Brad, Z6J el Csmlno, Beierljr Hills. CaUt.
ALL SET TO
In an article published some
time ago, "Whata The Matter
With Our Dally Bread?" I called
called attention to the scheme
of the Ameri
can Medical
Association to
doctor our!
daily bread. I
pointed out
that if the;
scneme to acta
to white bread
a dash of syn
thetic thiamin
(vitamin Bl) is
put into effect
the fake "re
storation" o f
bread is going
to cost the ultimate consumer
real money for somebody has
to pay for the "scientific con
trol" of the doctoring of bread.
You may get an idea of the
boost the price of bread is likely
to show when the "restoration"
begins by comparing the pre
mium prices charged for certain
other staple foods to which
dashes of this or that vitamin
have been added with the price
of the same foods as they occur
in nature.
That the proposed plan to "re
store" bread, by adding to re
fined white flour an arbitrary
amount of vitamin Bl or per
haps fractions of this and that
component which has been re
moved in the milling and re
fining of the wheat, is not what
it purports to be "restoration"
of white flour to then nutrition
al level of whole wheat flour
is obvious to any one who has
even an elementary knowledge
of human nutrition.
A proprietary product pur
porting to contain vitamin Bl,
and vitamin G, along with a
dash of iron and calcium, has
now been introduced, under the
approval of the A. M. A. Coun
cil on Foods, for the country's
bakers to add to white bread
to bring its level up to that of
whole wheat bread in these par
ticular factors. In the announce
ment the "increased manufac
turing costs" of the product is
mentioned so the dumb lait
may as well get ready to pay
and pay (or "restored" bread.
Instead of going to all that
trouble and expense, the lay
man with any sense at all will
lay in a bushel or a few pounds
of Plain Wheat, the grain, as it
is grown by the farmer and
try his hand at preparing vari
ous palatable dishes with it. Just
to get you started, I have a
monograph "Wheat to Eat",
which gives instructions and
recipes for . the dally use of
wheat. For a copy send a
stamped envelope bearing your
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
Br JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNEP
RlMd by th North
American Nvwtpaptr
Allianca. Inc.
Washington, July 27. The
fate of England is trembling in
the balance. Within two months,
the service departments are
glumly convinced, the national
defense program may be tested
in South America. Yet the pro
gram is being seriously held up
by the same old political delays
and confusions which seem to
obstruct many American efforts
to avoid blind, bumbling submis
sion to the terrible forces of our
time.
The a? lay, at the moment aril
out ct the urgent nwd for cimnp-i in
Hie tax taws to pormit manulatvir
cra in the defenw tiidustrira to ex
pand their planta. Some eeks bio.
it will be rrmrmbertM, Chairman Wil
liam 8. Kmidwn of the tlf tense ad
viaory commiMion concluded that
nerdetf plant expntiaiona would b
muxuaibie uuIt'M the manulactunrra
could be Riven more liberal amortl
catlon allow altera and other conevs
ions tn computing their tazea. The
buKineu men did not aJi (or special
profits. Bit the? a nurd tiiat auch
huc building programs aa arc now
called tor mifiht deatroy tnetr com
panies under the present tax law a
Agreeing with this view. Knudsen
promptly prraenud tin buainraa
men s aniumenia to Secretary of the
rreaaury He my M.rK'nthau Jr.. and
to tba pre .tide tit. Secretary Morgen
thau haa had his moments of ktrxlU
ne in l'rm!!ii tax policy. The
preftUte.it has m-ter falkn a tictim to
this amiable wraknr-v Yet both tlie
pteaidcn t and M rscmhsu told
Knucl-rn wuhin taentv-tour h-nirr-that
the tax rhatuca would he made,
and Imimdia','');. mmnionrxl a mret
inft of the I'oiwrvftMotial leadrr to
diKUM the matter.
Ttila White Hoviw meeting was the
occasion on which politics limt rear
et t's UKtv ca i mr.src'.o:ai
;.. iv :t;i..i-'; v.u.' a.r'ir:.;, I i-n
Ui Irui of liitj Uovk, aarued
Brady. M. O.
MUSCLE IN
address no clipping will suf
fice ask for the monograph or
folder by its name.
The original wheat, with
nothing removed in grinding,
contains not only thiamin (vita-1
min Bl) and vitamin G (ribo
ilavin) but also all of the other
entities of the vitamin B com
plex. It contains, too, all of the
vitamin E naturally present in
the oil of the germ portion of
the wheat kernel the germ is
removed and discarded in the
manufacture of white flour.
qiESTION AND ANSWERS
Varicose Veins
Please advise whether the Injection
treatment of varicose velna Is safe
and successful. (Ulss T. K. 8 1
Answer Yes, In the hands of a
competent physician. Send stamped
envelope bearing your address and
ask for monogm.M on Varicose Veins
snd Vsrlcose Ulvtfr.
Excessive Sweating
Understand you will suggest a
remedy for stopping perspiration
which can be prepared at home and
la harmless. (V. D.)
Answer Mop armpits once each
alternate day for two or three times
with solution of one-hslf ounce of
aluminum chloride In three ounces
of rain water or distilled water. Let
skin dry before dressing. Occasions!
use will control excessive or odorous
sweating.
Hay Fever and Asthma
Please tell me whether It Is all
right for a person who has . hay
lover and asthma too to take the
calcium and vitamin treatment you
recommend for hay fever? (J. P. H.
Answer Yes. For Instructions send
stamped envelope bearing address,
and mention your trouble.
Leg Cramps
Age 65. suffered with nocturnal
leg cramps several times a week for
tlx years. Following your advice I
took calcium and vitamin D ob
tained remarkable relief within tew
days. Have taken It now for two
months. Should X continue? Have
had no cramps to speak of for the
past five or six weeks. (B. S. O.)
Answer It Is sufficient to take
a course of the calcium and vitamin
D for a week or 10 days each month
or two. according to your condition.
Any reader with similar trouble may
have instructions in monograph "Cal
cium Feeding and Vitamins Every
body Needs" mention It and Inclose
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress. One Hundred Paris of Chlorine
Per Million
You suggested final rinsing of
eating utensils In restaurants with a
solution of 100 psrts of chlorine In
one million psrts of water. How to
prepsre such solution? (L. E. B.)
Answer Dissolve a level table
spoonful of bleaching powder (chlor
inated lime) In twelve gallons of
water.
(Protected by John F. DUle Co.)
Ed. Note. Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
fthnuld send letter direct to Dr.
Hllllani Bradv, M. D., 2SS El
Camlno. Beverly mils Calif.
aRalnat any measure which might
1 seem to favor business men without
giving them a sharp blow on the
head In tha next paragraph. They
pointed out that men like Senator
; Burton K. Wheeler of Montana and
Senator Robert M. LaPollette of Wis
consin had grudgingly swallowed the
national defense program after years
' of habitual opposition to almost all
defense appropriations. And they sug
gested that men of this sort would
love nothing better than the oppor
tunity to denounce the administra
tion In flaming periods for encourag
ing "war proflteera."
The president and Morgenthau rue
fully acknowledged the force of the
leader's reasoning. Instead of Intro
ducing the tax-liberallsatlon bill as
I separate measure, they agreed to
attach it to the excess prorits bill
the crack on the head In the next
paragraph. The result Inevitably, has
been interminable delsy. The excess
profits taxes are complex, delicate
.j snd needlul of long study. The tsx
liberalisations have had to wait up
on the completion of the exceaa pro
fits tax program, which even now is
not fully In sight.
Both s,the defense advisory com-
mlasion and the treasury have strug- j
tled manfully to cope with the re- i
suiting situation. Within the present
law, the treasury baa attempted to
work out new amortisation require
ments satisfactory to at least a few
business men. Knudsen and his aides
hsve done their best to reassure men
whom they are asking to sign con
tracts with the promise that coiress
will soon take care of the problem, j
vet tne ousiness men, an too laminar
with the ways of cotigreas, hsve often
oec n unwilling to make the needed
investments or expand their plants as
required until thy could see the
changes In the law on the way to the
White House for signature. As a re
sult, turrriurv. to irnr i uriuBHu
oratory In congress, the national de
tense program Is being slowed up
At thu writing en attempt is being
made to speed the tax changes. It la
to be noped that It will be su.Tessf ul.
Despite such obstacles. It may be
adnrd. Knucten seem to be doing a
magnificent Job. There is stltl the
same ild difficulty, reported in this
iac Soirw time ai, in getting the
armv to make up its mind Just what
I it wants to order. Yet In recent weeks
j three great advances have been made
I Kmnisen and his aviation aasis
I tant (k'TM J. Meade, have perauad
S cd th- armv and nvv to standard. re
jth.tr tests for new planes. They bait
jconvitiv-ed both services of the impor
. tsnce of pooling tr-eir orders. And
' they hare got ltxlerwl Loan Admlnls-
trat, r Jem H. Jones to abolish bis
' prevku distinction tt.een loans to
plan's atth American orders and to
p.an:s with Bxitiah orders. A teellr.g
of confldenoo and purpose Is obssrr
able at the defense commission. The
work la folnf forward. Tha men in
charge are tha best men available.
Yet If politics covlld be adjourned,
and If tha entire energy of the coun
try could be channeled Into the de
tense elfort, there Is no doubt Knud
sen and his aides could achieve many
times what they ara now achieving.
AT THE
National Capitol
WITH
John W. Kelly
CONTINUED FROM PAO ONI
quart, or a gallon of gas. What the
army officers need are both money
and manpower. The first Is readily
even cheerfully provided, but man
power la something else.
The prevailing Idea that Ameslcans
rush to volunteer has small foundar
tlon. It has been and Is difficult for
the regular army to fill its author
ized quota of enlisted men. Army of
ficers, therefore, contend that service
should be compulsory and selective.
By applying registration to every
msle from 18 to 65 years, national
defense becomes a personal matter.
It la brought borne to every Individ
ual within those brackets. It places
a different aspect on the defense of
the United Suites, quite different
from signing a check.
Tentative plans wilt call draftees
who are single. With the mobilisation
of the national guard it is proposed
that married men or single men with
dependents who ara privates or non
coms, be released from the guard.
What percentage this will represent
la known only to guard officers and
no compilation has been made avail
able to date.
Draft plans also contemplate not
disturbing college students before
finishing their courses. This may be
pleasing news on the campus of Ore
gon university and Oregon State.
TWO congressmen from Washing
ton state have started campaign
ing against Wlllkle because he was a
utility executive. The new dealers
are Charles U. Leavy. of Spokane,
who is afraid that if Wlllkle Is elect
ed he will turn Orand Coulee and
Bonneville over to the "power trust";
and John Coffee, of Seattle, who says
he wants to take the stump to pro
tect Washington state from Wsll
Street. Mr. Coffee has been one of
the critics of his colleague, Represen
tative Martin Dies, when the latter
exposed the fellow travelers on the
government payroll.
DONALD MacDonald has come to
the national capital to urge a
highway to Alaska as a defense mea
sure. Mr. MacDonald is a member of
the five-man International highway
commission which advocates building
a road from Hazel ton to Fairbanks,
1300 miles. This would be a continu
ation of the Pacific Highway, The
commissioner has talked to Oregon's
James W. Mott, member of the house
roads committee; with Walter M.
Pierce (an old friend i, with Senator
McNary, who Introduced the first
resolution for the highway about 16
yi?ars sgo. and others. Mr. MacDonald
wrote a speech urging the highway
which was delivered by Representa
tive Magnusson, of Washington.
According to MacDotiald, the Alas
kan coast cannot be defended by sea.
A submarine could change channel
markings and wreck warships with
out firing a shot. Alaska cannot be
defended from the air because there
is an Insufficient supply of gasoline,
this supply being easily cut off as it
must be shipped by water. If ship
ping on the coast waa tied up for two
months Alaska would be starved out.
says MacDonald. and the few hun
dred soldiers be helpless.
With a highway nothing fancy
and about 22 feet wide troops snd
supplies could be dispatched Inland.
Alaska cannot be defended unless
there 1s a road to Fairbanks, argues
the highway commissioner. The loss
of one cruiser on the Alaskan coast
would represent more money than
the highway from Hnzelton to Fair
banks would cost.
T
BETTER SHOOTING
Vancouver. Wash., July 27.
1VP1 The 1940 crop of citizens'
military training camp cadets
here is deadlier with the rifle
and pistol by a wide scoring
margin than the 1939 C.M.T.C.
enrollment. Col. W. A. Aird
said today.
In the first-year class 8S per
cent qualified as marksmen,
compared to 62 last year.
Among those who won sharp
shooter awards: Malcolm R.
Lawrence. R. E. Dawson. Jr..
Eugene: Philip M. Ball. Cor
vallis: Howard Dauntless. Grants
Pass: Paul R. Shanklin. Jr..
Roseburg: V. B. Crary. Salem:
W. J. Thompson. Msdford: D.
C. Palmer. Silverton; R. J. Har
rahill. Mount Angel; ' R. J.
Meeker. Junction City.
Pistol marksmen winners:
W. E. Sncll, W. B. Crary, Sa
lem: Joseph C. Wilson. C W.
Robbins. Jr.. Eugene: Sid L.
Kline. Corvallis: Harvey L. Epp
stein, Jr., Roseburg: W. J.
Thompson. Msdford; J. Ever
sole. Jr.. Springfield: H. R.
Muskrat. Klamath Agency; D.
L. Stinebaugh. Grants Pass.
Hiring Halls Laudsd
Portland. July 27 i Pi Wayne
L. Morse, west coast maritime
arbiter, commended the Long
shore union's "remarkable" ad
ministration of hiring halls
today and declared that the
central hiring hall system has
justified itself.
ROOSEVELT PAVES
TO
OF
Washington, July 27..
President Roosevelt established
an organization today to un
dertake the task of buying $50.
000.000 worth of relief supplies,
geting them through the British
blockade and seeing that they I
reach war refugees instead of
falling Into German hands.
The money for the undertak
ing was appropriated by con
gress recently at Mr. Roosevelt's
request.
In an executive order, the
president designated the secre
tary of agriculture to purchase
farm products and the secretary
of the treasury to buy other
supplies under the pre gram.
What will be purchased is to
be determined by these offic
ials and the American Red
Cross.
The Red Cross was designated
as an agency to transport the
purchases abroad and distrib
ute them to "refugee men, wo
men and children who have
been driven -from their homes
or otherwise rendered destitute
by hostilities or Invasion."
Other agencies may be desig
nated later to carry on similar
work.
Stephen Early, presidential
press secretary, made public
the order. Questioned by news
men as to whether Great Brit
ain had agreed to let the sup
plies through her blockade, he
replied that distribution was
100 percent the Job of the Red
Cross.
It was believed that the Red
Cross might negotiate with the
British and German govern
ments through the state depart
ment. Rome Envoy Coming
Rome, July 27. (JP)V. S.
Ambassador William Phillips
plans to leave Rome Monday
for a brief vacation in the
United States.
Malta Bombarded
Rome, July 27 The Brit
ish Mediterranean island naval
base of Malta was bombed vio
lently last night, the Italian
high command reported today.
Destruction of two planes was
noted.
Troops Start North
San Francisco, July 27 UP)
Eighty special trains and hun
dred of trucks are furnishing
transportation for mobile troops
in the Ninth corps area which
have begun their movement
northward for three weeks of
maneuvers, beginning August 4.
in the Chchalis - Fort Lewis.
Wash., area.
TODAY 3 Days r.-
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Hisrcry from h fUea of Ida
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ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 28. 1930
(It was Monday)
Henry Ford favors secret po
lice to trail Communists in na
tion, as a curb of subversive
activities by aliens.
. Insurgent wing of Republican
party in Oregon plan an inde
pendent candidate to - carry on
the policies of George W. Jo
seph." Relieious war breaks out in
Liverpool, with street fighting;
disorders threaten In Brazil,
when candidate for vice-presi
dent assassinated.
Showers with cloudiness pre
dicted for entire state coming
wek, and will be welcome.
British dirigible R-100 on test
flight at sea.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 28, 1920
(It was Wednesday)
Forest fire near Gold Hill
under control.
Rebellion starts in Lower Cali
fornia. Pancho Villa. Mexican bandit.
agrees to surrender and return
to private life.
Work to start this fall on road
between Eagle Point and Pros
pect. Farm training to be Intro
duced in Medford schools.
Four fires reported north of
Jacksonville and spreading.
HOP PICKING AT
Grants Pass, July 27. H?S
The Oregon employment serv
ice opened offices here today to
register 4000 hop pickers need
ed in local yards.
The farm security adminis
tration, cooperating with tha
labor service, plans to set up a
mobile farm labor camp ta
house 200 families in the hop
district a few miles west of
here. The camp will be moved
to Klamath Falls later for use
by potato harvesters.
Nazi Depots BombtJ
London, July 27. (P Royal
air force attacks on oil depots
at Cherbourg. St. Nazaire and
Nantes in France, and success
ful bombing of an enemy supply
ship off the Norwegian coast
were reported by the air min
istry tonight.
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