PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED FORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 9. 1940.
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R C
II
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry.
"Boy Government" week at
Portland was a nieces. Else
where throughout the world
government ranged from a sub
lime fizzle to just tolerable.
' A former UofO. co-ed, now the
wife of a Nazi propaganda aide,
writes home to kin, "all is well
In Berlin, and as far as we are
concerned, nothing to worry
bout." Then remarks: "As a
rule it takes from two weeks to
more than a month. Just to get a
new heel tip on a shoe." .
'
AFTERTHOUGHT
(Heppner (Ore.) News)
' "A picnic lunch was served
at noon and the day was spent
climbing the mountain and
digging for the colorful opal
' nodules. Or something."
Spain, long a moth-eaten land,
reports through one of its ram
bunctious editors, is "physically
on the verge of battle against
Great Britain," and is now a
"moral belligerent." Anybody
who has been, to Spain in the
last 23 years, with their eyes
open, will be glad to know Spain
alleges she is moral about some
thing. Two Democratic senators
wapped insults during a debate
on the draft law. This is worse
than wasting them on Adolf Hit
ler. The Espeo switch engine is
having quite a time keeping from
getting knocked off the crossing
by speed idiots, now that the
fruit season has started. The en
gineer can't hear the auto horn
of the approaching potential sui
cide, who blats a minor key to
both the locomotive bell and
whistle.
THE WEAKER SEX
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
"A Canyon City report to
the East Oregonian today said
that Mrs. Taylor, a slender,
110-pound woman, hit the rob
ber with her fist, which did
not feaze him: then she tried
a bottle over his head and that
also failed to convince him
she meant business, so she
reached for her pistol.
Official Bermuda society will
"curtsy" to the Duke of Wind
sor. but not to the Duchess, s
former Baltimore girl. It will
be a week or ten days before the
effects of this momentous de-
clsion can be no'.ed on the cur
rent battle of the British Em
pire for its life.
...
A sub-slogan of the New Deal
candidate's campaign will be
"Humanity before Dollars." It
will be the cousin of the "For
gotten Man" slogan, and Is wide
open to attack. There Is evidence
the interest in humanity became
pronounced after seven years of
raking in the cash.
STATESMANSHIP
"I had the senator from In
diana blow his breath In my
face. There was no liquor on
his breath. I never saw him take
a drink. That sort of thing is
said In the heat of anger and
might result in unfair Interpre
tation." Holt, who had previously fin
ished his principal speech in the
controversy. Jumped up and said
only that he was "glad the sen
ator from Oklahoma is an ex
pert on halitosis." (Press Dis
patch.) U. S. Proteus.
Washington. Aug. 9. iPi
The Union Pacific railroad com
pany protested to the tax ap
peals board today against a
tresrury claim It owed $164 1 31
in Income taxes for 1 933.
Closing tun lor Too Lata to Claa
au Ada la 130 p. m.'
Fight Fire With
THE government had $400,000,000 to Bpend on air-
planes in June. Since that time contracts have
been placed for only 33.
That's the shocking story told by Secretary Stim
son to explain why the U. S. program to aid England
in the air has fallen down.
And who is to blame?
Mr. Secretary isn't so explicit regarding that In
fact, he absolves each and every party to the contract,
categorically, and then concludes:
"The causa of this failure has been due to the absence
of a satisfactory amortization program."
"THERE you are, ladies and gentlemen !
Of course, we all abhor the totalitarian form of
government But there is no point in kidding our
selves. In fact, for more reasons than one, the time
has come to face the truth.
And the truth is: If you are going to fight a totali
tarian government, you will have to adopt the totali
tarian principle yourself!
France recognized that fact. So did England. It
remains to be seen whether only one, or both, recog
nized it too late.
IMAGINE what condition this country would be in
today if it were at war with any nation or group of
nations of approximately equal strength.
The occasion, let us say, demanded a production
of 2,000 fighting planes a month, the same were or
dered, and at the end of that month 33 were pro
duced !
A result like that might well mean complete dis
aster, overwhelming defeat.
Such inefficiency can be absorbed by a rich coun
try like this in time of peace. It can't be in time of
war. And it's high time we the people and our repre
sentatives recognized the fact.
.
VES, the more one delves into this modern war busi-
ness the more evident it is that the first law of life,
the instinct of self-preservation, demands that this
country keep out of actual war until it is willing to
pay the price.
And the first item in that price is the abandon
ment of democracy just as long as that war may exist
the setting up of a one-man, or an oligarchic WAR
dictatorship.
70R under such a system
fizzle in production of
else, because ot the absence of a satisfactory amorti
zation plan, OR anything else.
Industry would be told what it has to do, in a cer
tain time. Industry would do it, or ELSE!
And, needless to say, under such a system it would
be done.
DUT that would be adopting the very form of gov
ernment we are seeking to destroy!
Quite true.
Experience, however, has shown that under cer
tain circumstances unless one fights fire with fire one
must perish.
And whether we like it or don't, and no one
DOES,' half the world is on fire, and the flames
are coming closer and closer to the other half.
The sooner the democracies of the world, what
there are left, recognize that much as they abhor
war, and the totalitarian principle, if a nation is to
successfully wage the first, it must, for the period
of the war, at least, adopt the SECOND, the fetter
for all concerned, and the better the chance of de
mocracy emerging successfully from the present
tragic mess.
Not a Pretty Picture
CO the airplane production program falls down be
K cause of the absence of a satisfactory amortization
plan !
How Old Man Mais and the "three graces,"
Messrs. Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin, will chortle
when they read that.
For what is a satisfactory amortization plan?
It's a guarantee to the airplane manufacturer that
the new plant and the new equipment which he must
a :t l. : - i ; i
iuiimi ui-i u ins uuipui is 10 oe Drought up to a proper
war-time basis, will be paid for out of profits, that
the manufacturer will not go to that extra expense
and then find, when the war is over, he and stock
holders are holding the sack!
Not an unreasonable demand, as such things go,
not under the profit system and in times of peace.
DUT there is a war on, waged by two of Europe's
most powerful dictatorships, which mav at anv
time be joined by two more, one in the Orient and
one in the Near East. And throughout that hostile
realm there are no amortization plans, there are no
profits, in the generally accepted sense, when the
boss says he wants 2,000 planes, or 50.000, those
planes are produced.
He doesn't demand the impossible. He does de
mand the maximum under maximum effort. And that
maximum is put out.
So what?
TUST this. You have on one side a group that is able
to utilize to the utmoi-t every resource it possesses;
and on the other side a group that can't. you have
immediate action and complete freedom of action on
one side; you have delayed ac:ion, action bound
around hopelessly by political forms and endless red
tape on the other.
Other things being at all equal, what is the inevit
able result? Not a pretty picture, but whoever said
total war WAS!
!
there would be no such
war planes, or anything
i , . .
Fire - Or Else!
Personal Health Service
By William
lfDt1 Ultr partAloIng to ptnonal hamlth and h)jjtrn. not to dIaMto
dlatnoalfl or trratmant. wtll b an smart 4 by lr. Brady If a tUmped wit
ado retard nvlooo la anrlotod. Letters abould bo brief and nrltten In Ink.
Owing to the Urge number of letters received only few ran be antnered.
So repW can bo made to queries not conforming to I nt ruction. Addreaa
Dr. William Brad;. 265 CI Co ml no. Beterly Hill. Calif.
A LITTLE MORE
A young woman who wears a
uniform and makes a noise like
a nurse; though obviously she
has net had
the education
and training
of a nurse, is
employed as a
nurse in a nose
and throat spe
cialist's office
She typifies a
humbug and a
scandal perpe
trated on the
public by a
great many
physic ians.
specialists and
dental practitioners. Perhaps
the best way to protect the pub
lic is by enlightenment. That is
the purpose of this column in
all circumstances.
This young woman suffered
one "cold" after another, as her
busy employer called it. Through
most of these attacks she man
aged to remain at work. Part
of her work was applying med
icaments to the throats of cer
tain patients, under the special
ist's direction. Oddly enough,
when the young woman suffered
an attack rather more severe
than usual, she consulted her
family physician.
The family doctor donned his
mask and headljmp and care
fully examined the patient's
throat. He found some suspici
ous spots, took a culture, dis
covered she had streptococcus
throat septic sore throat. That's
as far as we need go with the
case so far as the young wom
an is concerned. But please go
back to the first line of his para
graph and underscore the first
six words: "The family- doctor
donn.d his mask." That is the
picture to associate In your mind
with the word "asepsis.
The young woman expressed
Interest in the doctor's mask.
(It was a home-made one. a piece
of washed x-ray film fastened
to a headband by snap fasten
ers, covering face, not interfer
ing with ventilation and vision.)
She was astonished when the
doctor said he always wore his
mask when examining mouth,
nose, throat or chest.
"You should wear a mask
when you are giving treatments
in the office," the doctor said.
"We can't patients who do
not understand would resent
it," said the office girl, reflect
ing the idea of her employer.
Perhaps patients who go di-
f.miisvilli Kv.. Auc. 9. The
Willkie - McNary ticket hasn't
a Chinaman's chance in the
Blue Grass jtatc. There may be
some question as to Roosevelt
Wallace sweeping the south,
but Kentucky's 1 1 electoral
votes are in the bag. It is old
fashioned politics that prevails.1
the kind where individual ma
chines are built up and every
one who gets on the payroll
(federal or state must deliver
at election time.
Kentucky was one of the
states where WPA scandals
attracted national attention in
1938. Reliefers were shaken
down for campaign funds in
addition to being compelled to
vote 'right."
IRVLNO COBB. Illustrious literary
son of Kentuckv, hss left the
Democratic party snd publicly sup
port Winkle sud McNsrr. but hit
example will not be generally fol
lowed Kentucky colonels eiplain tnli
lapse from the ttraht traditions ol
th ute on the part of Cobb by
sttrlbutlnj it to his long association
with Yankee
A soniewhst different report comes
! from Isoutstar! This Is tb year
Huev Loi4 planned to be a presl
: deuttal randidat. but this year
show- his political machine crushed
and most of his lieutenant behind
prison bars or fined, or on the way
to both fine and imprisonment
Huey. himself, rest under bronre
replica of himself on the '.awn of
the skyscraper etatehous at Bston
Reuse In a t:me of depression
unrest snd dissatisfsction H jey w-as
s real menace, for he was a rabble
rouser and promised even thing
"erery man a kinf "
IT Is not po'.ttlc that msy p aos
I 1 louisisna in the dousiful column.
! but a ma'ter of economics, louisisra
1 raises sugar cane and this U the most
i raiusbl crop As ervretarr of seri
culture. Henrv A Wsl.s.- has suthar
tred quoas iftu-h Louisisra resrds
a unfair and diarri minatory.
ftenator tl'ender. consistent follow
er of the new a,, hss attempted
In tsia to obtain relief, evro b
1
Brady. M. D.
ASEPSIS PLEASE
. recti y to "specialisti
in the
smug belief that a "specialist"
knows more or has greater skill
than an "ordinary doctor,"
would resent such aseptic tech
nique, but intelligent laymen
nowadays understand that it is
for their own protection as well
as for the protection of the
doctor or nurse. Does anybody
resent the masks worn by all
hands in the operating room?
If you can't make a neat
mask in the manner suggested,
the more familiar mask of sur
gical gauze (cheesecloth) will
serve as effectively if not as
comfortably or as becomingly
it must be made of not less than
10 layers of gauze or washed
cheesecloth having not less than
32 threads to the inch mesh,
about 8 by 8 inches, with tapes
sewed on each corner to tie
over ears and back of heck to
hold the mask In place.
Every one should use such
a mask when ill of aoy respira
tory infection or when taking
care of or within conversational
range of any one who has signs
or symptoms of such infection.
'qlESTIONS ANI ANSWERS
It Happen! In Ohio
Bm in thirri eride bss hi. ears
pulle1 lnd twisted frequently by his
teocher because ot his writing. We
have warned th. teacher, because the
boy complains of earacrw a good deal,
but ah. still does It. (Mrs. C. W.)
Answer The teacher should be ar
rested and prosecuted for assault, or
th. child's mother should visit the
school and twist the teacher's ears
by way of emphasizing her objection
to th. practice.
Poison Ivy
Would that your article on poison
Ivy had appeared earlter. I had a
moat unpleasant experience with It.
. . . Finally tried applying table
spoonful of ordinary household am
monia in teacupful of warm water,
on soft cloths, and this gav. great
relief. Ivy poison Is add and perhaps
th. alkali neutralises or destroys It.
Anyway, It Is a mighty gratelul
remedy when you can't find better
relief. (C. O.)
Answer Thsnk you. Another good
home remedy Is Keeping the Irritated
skin covrred with clothe wet with
soapy water.
Foot lU-tl
Pleas, give some advice on preven
tion and cure of athlete's foot or
ringworm. (Mrs. L. O. R-l
Answer Bend stamped envelope
bearing your address and aek for
pamphlet on the subject.
(Protected by John P. Dtile Co.)
Ed. Note. Persons wishing to
roimnunlcat. with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M U.. Z6S Cl
Camlno. Beverly Hills Calif.
offering amendments as riders to
other measures. Louisiana would
have accepted any running mate Mr.
Roosevelt selected other thsn Wal
lace, for h la regarded as an enemy
of the state's prlnctpsl resource. The
people are quit bitter sbout th'.s.
Objection Is not to Mr. Roosevelt
but to bis choice for vice-president.
Th brand of democracy In Loulstana
differs from that found In most of
the other southern states. They do
not take party so seriously.
THERE is no Jarring note In Mis
sissippi. There was a coolness
between Mr. Roosevelt and Senator
Pat Harrison, but that was when the
president threw his Influence seatnst
Harrison to mske "Dear Alben" Bark
ley Democratic leader of the senate.
But Harrison Is a southern Democrat
piecing party sbor self and he Is.
with Jimmy Byrnes and Barkley.
running th president's show in the
senate. For core of years Harrison
and Oregon's McNary have paired
their votes. This -ha been a splendid
arrangement when Pat wanted to
play golf at th Burning Tree club.
During the Coolldg administration
Senator LaFollett (the eldert offered
a resolution opposing a third term
Voting condemnstlon of a third term
ass Mississippi's Harrison snd. among
others. Kentucky's Barkley, who was
chairman of the convention when
Mr. Roosevelt accepted a third nomi
nation. a
f H th deep south Mrs. Roosevelt Is
1 less populsr than her husband
Th southerner knows how to deal ,
with colored people, and the colored
people draw distinction between a
southerner and a northern white
I man. being deferential to the former
and independent to the latter. There ,
is no little word -of -mouth criticism
of Mrs. Roosevelt for "catering" to
the colored. It ts known ren-wher I
Id th south thst when the klrsr
' and queen of Earland aere enter
tained at the WMt House It was
t almost an etc!uMc colored lr?w
! It Is known that Mrs. Roosevelt
resigned from the Daughters of the
American Revolution becaus thst
orgs nlrat Ion refused to rent it Con
I stitution hall for a concert br a
; famous colored sxnistres Mrs Roos
evelt does net draw th color line
in any of her activities
Th south hss numerous editors
calling attention to what they regard i
as faults of the new deal. In the j
I lt35 campe'spi a few pspers dealt
j lth Mrs. Rocwu-velt and her aoc:a
: tlon with colored people, but not a
southern stare a loet on that
account. This vear. however, the
revolt ta more pronounced
THE Trias aitusVon hss not shsped
up. but then Items ar known
Jack Oarr.er vice-prrsM-nt foe et-.t
Ta-i, with Mr Rooeerflt. Is "'thro'.vS'
ih the squire of Kyd Psrk. Tie
refusal of th president to s'op the
'sit-doa strikes tud ttfO U coujt-
consented to American aalekoeplac
pacatinsf bill lad to their break Mr.
Caroer baa many followers In Texas.
Jesse Jones wsa rejected In favor
of Henry Wallace as running mat
for Mr- Roosevelt, and Jones is a
financial power In Texas. Most of
the wealthy men in Texas are Demo
crats, snd they msy cot eon tribute
funds as liberally as formerly because
of Garner and Jones.
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT XINTNER
iContlDiwJ from Pag. On..)
for their countries asset. The fall
of Franc, howsvar. raised th ques
tion In a decidedly different form.
Th French hav signed an armuuee
with Germany. Th French govern
ment Is ostensibly Independent and
still ha direct relations with th
American government. If th French
did not wish their assets to b Im
pounded also. It was difficult to find
a pretext on which their wishes could
be Ignored.
Nevertheless, th wishes of the
French have been Ignored. The French
ambassador. Count Ren D Saint
Quenttn. visited Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. at
his office to discuss th question.
Secretary Morgenthau was polit but
non-committal, to th point of
changing the conversation to the
topic of the weather whenever th
ambassador became pressing.
Secretary Morgenthau hardened hi
heart. With the president's approval.
It was decided that th French asset
would be kept under lock and key.
If England goes under, further
more, the vast English asset remain- !
Ing here will be Impounded Ilk the
French: and the signs are that no
pressure win induce Morgenthau to I
change his mind about them either. ,
Morgenthau Is known to feel, in fact. ;
that he la wholly committed to the j
present policy, that complete German i
victory will afford no more ground ;
for changing the policy than partial
German victory, and that if be ts
asked to choose between releasing the
asset and resigning his post, resig
nation will be the only course open
to htm. Th president's attitude Is
equally firm.
s
BOTH the president and Morgen
thau will nee" to be firm, for
a victorious Germany will use every
propa$ajr3Rt weapon available to
persuade American businessmen that
once the assets have been released
trade will boom with Europe. It wtll
be argued, of course, that Germany
does not plsn to loot the conquered
nations, and every effort will be made
to counteract the Judgment of the
president, Morgenthau and others
who sgree with them ihat keeping
the loot of Europe out of German
hand will best serve the interests
of this country.
The plea thst the loot will not
find Its way to Germany is. of course,
patently thin. The German military
governor of Paris this week Installed
a German official on the board of
th Banque De France, bluntly order
ing the bank to pay his salary snd
his staff's fee. The powerful Banque
Des Pays Bas has already bten forced
to yield up to Germany It shares in
the Rumanian oil wells. Other French
banks and Industrial corporations are
being rapidly absorbed in the German
cnomlc structure. If th assets
wer released, they would undoubt
edly r v Ue same fate.
IV the opinion of th treasury,
moreover, they would be used to
counteract this country's only real
advantage in International affairs
It richness In liquid capital. Hun
dreds of millions, for example, could
be spent in buying up the South
American economies whose Independ
ence la vital to th United States.
For purposes of argument, fortu
nately, the treasury can always say
Test it yourself for Taste!
LONDON D
4 5 Quart PINT
S,35 85c
itn rp
lil SIM sos sf
ML
ft r II
m safe M"m. s
mi
T
i
that tbM. billions la assets an on4
io tb. L'nlttd 6ttM. And tbousn
in. argument bu by now worn 1
rmther t'n th. treasury ima likely
to sUcfc to it grimly.
In The
DayV
Newish "
By Frank Jenkins
BRITAIN promises India "free
anrl aartnal ra t-4 n srl" i fi'' In
the British commonwealth !
AFTER THE. WAR, with the
people of India themselves,
when that time comes, devising
the irameworK oi a new con
stitution. Britain herself, the official
government statement says, is
unwilling to ur.aertake funda
mental constitutional issues at
this time) meaning she is too
busy fighting a war.
IN Tokyo, dispatches Inform
us, 126 of the Japanese
diet's 466 members adopt a
resolution urging the govern
ment to take "all available and
effective measures to drive
British influence from east
Asia."
, This, of course, Is window
dressing. The Japanese govern
ment will do as it pleases
regardless of the diet (parlia
ment.) It merely looks better
when it comes from the alleged
representatives of the people.
ITALY is driving hard at
British control of the Suez
canal, hoping to cut Britain's
lines of communication with
her Asiatic empire.
pUT all these dispatches to-
gether. and they will pro
vide for you an understandable
picture.
Threatened on every hand.
Britain is seeking to ENLIST
MORE WAR AID from India.
rvON'T be too cynical about
its being done under pres
sure. Under the same circum
stances, you would do likewise.
Human nature works the same,
whether in high or low places.
B
RITAIX will do everything
in h?r power to bring the
United States into the war for
which don't blame her.
PUT THE BLAME ON US
(where it will belong) If we
permit ourselves to be dragged
into a war we had no hand in
starting, in which we have
everything to lose and little if
anything to gain and for which
we are as yet totally unpre
pared. A Jap fishing fleet In its near
vicinity brings St. Law
rence island. U. S. owned, up
in Bering sea, into the news.
The natives of St. Lawrence
island, mostly Eskimos, have
unusually large incomes, de
rived from white and blue fox
and seal furs. They live in
frame houses (rather than ig
loos) and most of the houses
have overstuffed furniture
which their owners seldom use
but like to have around. They
buy electric washing machines,
although no electric current is
available, and although the sun
seldom shines they wear sun
glasses.
In other words, they're good
raw material for American citi
zens. RY
Now you may enjoy the greater
with the finest gin mode by America'i favorite gin distiller.
Hiram Walker! method of flavor control insures uniform
flavor from bottle to bottle. Taste for yourself how "harmo
nized" .flavor improves gin drink. Try a bottle of Hiram
Walker's Ninety-Proof London Dry Gin todayl Hiram Walker
& Sons Inc, Peoria, Illinois.
Flight (T Time
Metfford and Jatfcioa County
History from th. lines ot tb.
NM.U Tribune IS and ta )ars
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 9. 1930
at was Saturday)
rrlv action on Dark on top
of Roxy Ann predicted.
New heat wave sweeps over
nation.
"There U no depression in
this city," reports William A.
Gates.
Henry Ford comes out for a
"ten months work year."
Unemployment sweeps Eur
ope and doles given to million.
Long drought in mid-west re
duces Mississippi river to a
trickle.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 9. 1920
(It was Monday)
Franklin D. Roosevelt is for
mally notified he Is the Demo
cratic nominee for vice-presi
dent in ceremonies at Hyde
Park. Roosevelt endorsed the
League of Nations as "a prac
tical solution of a practical sit
uation. It is not anti-nation; it
is anti-war. There is but one
way out. It is to redeem Amer
ica's word to the world."
A. E. Powell, who has been
living in the Sacramento valley,
returns to this city to live.
Owing to the rain and light
ning storm last night the union
services in the city park were
called off.
Hunters warned deer season
does not open until September
1 and all violators will be pun
ished. Ye Poets Corner
Baby Shoes.
A pair of Baby Shoes I own,
A treasure dear to me;
I get them out when I'm alona.
To gaze at thoughtfully.
I travel back In memory.
Which time cannot erase
I see my baby in those shoes.
With happy, smiling face.
Damp curly hair and petaled
skin
And tiny dimpled hands.
Which somehow gripped around
my heart
Like giant Iron bands.
I see in fancied vision, those
First faltering steps he took.
A he turned to me for guid
ance Nor gave a doubtful look.
Placing his clinging hand In
mine.
He stepped confidently
Dear Master, take my hand in
Thine
Thus, let me walk with Theel
Frances Webb Stevens.
CARBIDE PRODUCTION
TO START OCTOBER 1
Portland. Aug. 9. (A Tha
new $250,000 Pacific Carbida
and Alloys company here will
begin producing calcium car
bide by October 1. General Sup
erintendent J. G. McCallum said
today.
The Stuart Oxygen company
of California subsidary, using
Bonneville power, will add
other units for various steel al
loys, McCallum added.
m
GEEB
(301133 01331
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