Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1941, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1941, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 13. 1941. Americans Should Learn What to Do, Where to Go If Airblitz Should Come By Don Whitehead and Frank I. Waller New York, June 13 Special Newi Serviced Many strange and fearsome and important lessons are in store for Ameri cans from Europe's unnatural sky-war on helpless human beings. The U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, directed by Mayor F. H. La Guardia of New York, will teach them. They will be gin soon. They are dedicated to protection of the non-combat ant. War may never come, but the OCD insists that potential vic tims here know beforehand, and be fortified thereby, for the things it may be too late to learn if some day warplanes roar to our shores. They include: "The taller the building the afer its occupants; bomb dam age Is comparatively negligible to steel and concrete structures. "Buildings supported by walls alone readily collapse. "Massed residences made of wood cannot be protected. "Bomb-proofed private gar ages and public buildings are the safest air raid shelters. "Huge municipal above ground shelters are not feas ible. "Subway protection is ques tionable. "Modern building basements are relatively safe. "Private home and small apartment sub-cellars are risky. "Death and injury is inescap able for many. "Great fires cannot be pre vented, but may be controlled. "Hunger privation, disease and mental and nervous dis orders are constant problems. Gas Threat Known "And the enemy will use poison gas whenever it no longer fears retaliation." All this the British know. They have told officials here. The next step is to make the people understand, and win their help in a national effort to save their lives in the event of war. OCD believes Europe's air blitz would have been far less effective if weaker neighbors had been informed and armed to resist, as their nation now' has a chance to be. Officials will concentrate first on protection of buildings hous ing 100 or more persons whether they be apartments, hotels, theatres, office buildings, factories, warehouses, stores. shops and all manner of prop erties. Lesser units and the in dividual household, too. will re ceive safety instructions and escape facilities. The big task is to handle mankind marked for mass mur der in the great concentrated centers and on crowded streets. Fifth columnists spotted these first for the luftwaffe in 17 van quished European countries, with devastating effect where defense mechanism faltered and hysteria took its toll. In LaGuardia's plans wardens for each strategic city will des ignate "safety" areas, namely those in which buildings offer air-raid shelter. The superintendent or man ager will have charge of his building's defense plan, the ten ant defense groups, first-aid and rescue supplies and be respon sible for sounding the alarm. He will be the "control direc tor." Classes Planned Key men will conduct defense classes, regulate the blackouts and enforce rules for personal behavior of their people while bombs are falling. The service squads will con struct and maintain shelters, co operate with police and fire men, assist mobile first-aid and rescue squads, safeguard water and gas lines, roofs, sanitation, boiler rooms and steam pipes, ventilation, elevators, refricera- tion, auxiliary power plants and the thin beams of permissible indoor lightning. An oddity of air attack Is that only one bomb in a mil lion strikes center atop a sky scraper. Americans have shud dered in apprehension of thou sands of persons toppling to death from great heights if these buildings were hit. Bombs more likely strike a glancing blow and rip out sections of sidewall without serious dam age, or hit the street and spat ter the first six floors with steel splinters. The central structure stands and the basement are safe from collapse of superstructure. Oc cupants are more or less secure. EXCHANC EEmll Scfcram (above), Reconstruction Finance Corporation chairman, was named president of N.Y. stock exchange to succeed Wn Mc Cbcsnejr Mirtin, now a draftee. PLANTS ORDERED TO LECTURE JUNE 20 Dr. Dieckmann of Chicago and Dr. Coe of Seattle Coming for P. G. Program ford, with 13-mlnute talks by both visiting doctors, the medi cal society auxiliary also attend ing; 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m., Dr. Coe; 8:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m., Dr. Dieckmann. PAGE SEVEN Dr. Dieckmann will on various phases of obstetrics and Dr. Coe on pediatrics, in cluding acute poliomyelitis, acute osteomyelitis and tuberculosis of the bone. Naval Reserves m out of loU1 ' pproximateiy rt a- h9,700. During Emergency, Washington, June 13. (IPt I The young eel ' bIn.like .. j . . i,ni so transparent that print The navy announced today that m,v h. ,. ... ?. I l. n . .u , i"'" lecture' 1 J wi mo navui re serve called to active duty would be retained for the duration of the national emergency. Approximately 33,000 naval reserve enlisted men are on ae- This program is the second of ! tive duty now- tne "" its type conducted in Oregon Dr. William J. Dieckmann of Chicago and Dr. Heroert E. Coe ! of Seattle, Wash., are the spec ialists who will conduct lectures and discussions on phases of ob stetrics and surgical pediatrics in the Jackson county courthouse auditorium June 20. The tWltffrariiint. n.nnrn-i urn It has been developed because of the enthusiastic response of Oregon physicians to the initial program in May, 1939, the state board of health said in its announcement. Considerable time has been spent in procuring the program and it is hoped that. though busy in nationrl defense and other work, doctors will at tend in sufficient numbers to make the program a success, the announcement stated. Doctors Qualified Dr. Dieckmann is associate GLASSES Dr. R. M. Hood. Optometrist span Bidg. Main and Rlrertlde. Mrdrord. Or Skillful service Keaaonable Prim The cooperative movement has been an Important factor in improving agricultural condi tions in Thailand (Siam), accord ing to the .department of commerce. Washington, June 13 (P) The location of three new small arms ammunition plants to cost $30,000,000 each and the forth- Jackson County Medical society is sponsor here. Full Program The program arranged here Is: 1 to 2 p. m., Dr. Dieckmann; 2 to 3 p. m.. Dr. Coe; 3 to 4 p. m., Dr. Dieckmann; 4 to 5 coming expansion of eight other ij: " .V01 ? t0 7:f P- , " dinner-meeting in Hotel Med- uiuuanic plains si WJUll cosi of $145,514,000 was announced today by the war department. The new plants will be locat ed at St. Paul, Minn., Salt Lake City, Utah, and Des Moines, Iowa. Each will occupy a site of about 3,000 acres, and employ approximately 8,500. In each case the $30,000,000 was esti mated to cover the purchase of land, construction of buildings, and equipment. arranged by the Oregon State professor of obstetrics and gyrte Medical society in cooperation cology at the University of Chi with the division of maternal i cago. A member of the Amcri and child health of the Oregon !car Gynecological society. Dr. state board of health. Local I Dieckmann is attending obstet medical societies are sponsoring ' rician at the Chicago Lying-in the lectures in ten Oregon cities, hospital and attending gynecolo gist at the Albert Meryth Bill ings Memorial hospital. Dr. Coe is a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics and past president of the North Pacific Pediatrics socii-ty. He is associate surgeon of the Ortho pedic hospital and children's sur geon at the City hospital, Seattle. II lil0 LOST! ...between home and picnic grounds, father's temper, mother's patience, kids' good time, due to squeaks, rattles, sub par performance family car. If owner will bring car or telephone neighbor, hood Union Oil station, trouble can be remedied by exclusive Stop-Wear Lu brication, which is guaranteed against faulty chassis lubrication for 1000 roJes. You can observe three advan. tages. One, you SEE difference in way car looks-tires, running boards dressed -interior cleaned out, glass gleaming. Two, you HEAR difference in quiet operation. Three, you FEEL difference in way car shifts, steers, rides. Guarantee of 1000 miles of chas. sis lubrication given with each Stop Wear job. Apply immediately. If de sired, cars picked up and returned, no extra cost. But ONLY Union Oil sta tions in neighborhood have Stop-Wear Lubrication. TRY CLUB Extra Pale BEER The light bm with the full flavor protected by the famous dark born. 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Ac Hlghvaj Sliced Beets, for I5c Oiml Sardine, Del Monte. J for tse Gelaha Crmbmeat No. can 13c Cauup, Onr Favorite 12-ox. bot. lie Codahy Dolled Meat.. Llbby Roalt Beef. Ulnly Moon Spaghetti, Meat Balla. Gerbera Bab? Fooda puta n Booll Cat Food..S-oi. can He Kerr Maaon Jan. rt. 9c; qt- Sic do. Kerr Economy Capf I dozen Uc Ball Ccllpae lllaa Llda dot. IN ren Jrl Feet In , , I pkga, tie viaii i our sAj.rvAi looaf and tit this promise tempting product) 1 ! I l I 1 1 Slijf Frndnee Prtrea for tl'-J aaioroay only UltAMUCO Fancy Sunkist 10 lbs. in shopping bag 49c Lettuce solid, criip, local lettuce, lb ,7c Lemons, fey. Sunkist, lb 6c Watermelons .lb. 2c Spuds, 50 lb. No. 2 .-.45c Sanra Saioway Guaranteed Meat Marraloualy good aaUng moats assured. Mtat Prlco for Saturdar Onlf Tender. Tasty VEAL Roast lb. 19c -Chops lb. 25c Colored Fryers . lb. 29c Treat the family to fried chicken Sunder Bacon Back . . .lb. 19c Any ail. piece BOLOGNA. LIVER SAUSAGE FRANKFURTERS . 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