PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941.
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IB M.UI rribaM."
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orricial fapav f Jack Cualy
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MIMBKM OF UNITED PRIM
MEMBER GK AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advrtiag RapraaaartlM
WBIT-HOLiJDAT COMFANI. INC.
Offloaa lb Na Tork. Chloo Detroit
Ma r ranctaco, Loa A nf alaa. ftaa tt la.
FortUnd. Ik bottia. Atlanta. vaoar.
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funis ht f$)A4oc
IITIII
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry
As expected, the Nazis protest
the expulsion of their consuls
in this country. Uncle Sam stood
for a lot of diplomatic monkey-
business, before he started yank
ing up the slack in the seat of
their britches. The belated action
is expected to cause a decline in
the number of defense plant
mystery fires.
...
A Eugene civic patriot heroic
ally raising red whiskers for a
forthcoming pageant, set the
same afire while smoking his
pipe. As far as known this Is
the first brush fire of the sea
son not caused by a carelessly
tossed cigarette.
...
"HOLLYWOOD She has a
little nose and large blue eyes,
a generous mouth and a figure
so slim that you feel sympa
thetic when she talks about diet
ing." (Chico (Calif.) Enterprise)
Perhaps you know somebody
who makes you feel the same
way.
...
The weather that jumped from
June to January, is now ready
for a leap into August, it Is pre
dicted. OLDER GIRLS NOTE
(Altoona (Kan.) Tribune)
"Someone told us the other
day that a bouquet of white
clover blossoms In the house
would keep all the flies out.
We tried it the next day.
There were not many flies in
the house at the time, but It
was not long until there was
not a one to be found. We
are not sure the clover cleared
the flies out, but it seemed to.
The next day the house was
entirely without flies, too. We
are certainly going ahead and
use this fly remedy and see if
It continues to work."
...
A former ambassador to Bel
gium, following a visit to the
castle of Hcrr A. Hitler describes
him as "cold, hostile, and tired,"
with green eyes, a mop of mouse
colored hair, with a touch of
grey In his dinky mustache, and
bark of the ears. As for his
chilliness, grouch and fatigue,
nothing much can be done. Nei
ther can Fr. Time be thrown Into
a concentration camp for put
ting frost In his back hair and
whiskers.
...
A letter writer to a metropoli
tan paper desires to know.
"Where is woman's place In poll
tics?" One school of thought
holds It Is about four feet from
a kitchen sink.
...
"The rain was so hard it
bounced from the ground and
thunder and lightning accom
panied it at times." (Hrppner
News) Mother Nature gets gay
again.
...
The Elks' old tnmmt in now
overdue nine days, and Is reluct-
antly and regretfully feared to
be a "goner."
...
The government reports a '
shortage of rubber everywhere '
but in the human neck. I
... j
A new clock recording U. S. ;
Naval Observatory time has
been installed in the Bates Boys
tonsorial parlor. It don not
agree with J. Wesley Bates' ven
erable watch. The government's '
astronomers are off six minutes.
and refuse to stand corrected.
.
"Let us clean your walls, ami
nobody will know thry have '
been cleaned." is the frank and
candid tidlo announcement
heard yes., a citizen reports.
Woodsville. N H.U Baby
Kenneth Learned has four great
grandmothers all living They
are: Mrs. Minnie Cryan, 86: Mrs
Ijmra Palmer, 84: Mrs. Hattie
Aldrich, 81: Mrs. Minnie Thayer.
Ji.
$500 Course for $25
THE Civilian Pilot Training program, conducted
at the Medford airport under the direction of the
Southern Oregon College of Education, seems to have
"bogged down," due to an insufficient number of
primary students for the forthcoming flying course.
This lack of interest is difficult to understand.
Requirements for joining the CPT school cer
tainly are not exacting; the cost to individual students
is moderate $10 for college fee and the expense of
insurance and physical examination. And for this
investment of less than $25, a $500 flying course is
offered, which qualifies the student for a private
pilot's license!
The only added requirement to a satisfactory
physical check-up is one year of college for primary
students and two years of higher education for
secondary course pilots.
IT would seem that when all facts are clearly under
stood by young men between the ages of 19 and
26 years, the primary class here should be quickly
filled and the program continued without inter
ruption.
This particular pilot
time-tried and is thoroughly successful. It has been
going on here day after day, turning out, to date,
nearly one hundred young aviators of both sexes,
who are able and ready to assume their places in
commercial and military aviation. Because rigid
regulations for safe flying have been strictly enforced,
there have been no serious accidents during the entire
period.
IN Southern Oregon, the CPT program is a Med-
ford-Ashland activity. The primary training
affords at least 35 hours of controlled flight training,
alternating dual and solo lessons in a light airplane
at the local port. Added
rules, navigation, meteorology and servicing aid in
safe flying is imparted in the classrooms of the
Southern Oregon College of Education at Ashland.
The secondary program follows through with
added technical instruction and acrobatic maneuvers
in larger and faster planes.
THE astonishing developments in military aviation
and the fast-growing importance of the air force
to all armies and navies
directed attention to the need of training pilots. Thus,
the CPT program has become a national defense
factor, so accelerating the movement that manv
thousands of CPT trraduates have voluntarily
continued their training in the U. S. Navy and Army
Air Corps.
AI7E hope that opportunities afforded by the
" Civilian Pilot Training program will be recog
nized by a goodly number of yountr men here in
southern Oregon, and the
ultimately be filled.
The continuation of
from the standpoint of national defense; valuable
as a source of permanent payrolls to this area, and
it is helping to further imprint the name of Medford
on the air map of the nation. H.G.
How About
THEORETICALLY at
can lose face. If circumstances force him to. he
either resigns or commits
One wonders, therefore, if the time-honored
tradition has been abandoned in Japan, or how does
the Nippon government explain the fact that Foreign
Minister Matsuoka is still on the job.
For at least six months, this brassy and bumptious
exponent of the "new order" in the Far East has done
little but lose face in one diplomatic crisis after
another.
The most recent was his meek acquiescence in the
Dutch East Indies' defiance of the Japanese
ultimatum regarding certain trade demands, to be
followed by his department's reassertion that Japan
harbors only the most peaceable intentions toward
the United States.
In this tableaux, not only did the Japanese foreign
minister lose about all the face he had left, but
slapped himself in the face and called himself a liar!
w
rF course all this back-tracking and duplicity may
be merely a smoke-screen to hide Japan's prepa
rations for an attack on the East Indies when the
opportune moment arrives. At least reports have
been coming in from China recently that a hutre
Japanese fleet has been
toward Mngapore.
But this explanation doesn't appear likely. All
evidence at least points rather to the fact that Japan
realizes it is in a spot in the Pacific and supinely
abandoned its dream of a Japanese hegemony in the
Far East the moment the Roosevelt administration
called its bluff, and established a super air and naval
base in the Philippines.
IN' short, no hih official of a world power in modern
times has lost so much face in so short a time as this
Oregon-educated spokesman of the Mikado. How
then does one explain his retention as the director
of a policy that has become so completely discredited?
Can it be merely the man's colossal nerve, his
consummate brass, which, for the time being, has
overawed the opposition? Or is it rather due to the
fact the tradition of face-saving in Japan was
abandoned, when the imperialists gained control and
N'U'puu ut our body aad soul to the fascist axis?.
training program has been
to this, instruction in air
have, auita naturallv.
new primary class will
this nrocram is imnortant
Matsuoka?
least, no Oriental official
hari - kari.
sighted steaming south
Personal Health Service
By William
(lined letters pertalnlnf te personal hearth and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will ba answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped aelf
addreaaed emelope Is enrloaed. Latter, ahould ba brief and written In Ink.
Owing to lha larie number of letter, received only a few can bo answered
here. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, US t Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
ABUSE OF ANALCESICS
An analgesic la a drug which
benumbs or removes sensibility
to pain, ache or other distress.
The m a n u
facturer of a
nostrum which
purports to be
a remedy for
headache, up
set stomach,
indig s t i o n,
"cold s" and
whatnot now
defies public
intell I g e n c e
and the feder
al authorities
by urging use
of the nostrum even for fatigue.
The only Ingredient of the
nostrum that has any significant
medicinal effect Is acetanilide.
Acetanilide Is the active in
gredient in innumerable pro
prietary (commonly called "pat
ent," though they are not pat
ented at all) medicines for
headache, "colds," neuralgia and
the like.
Aside from benumbing sensi
bility acetanilide has no known
remedial effect.
Other drugs similar to ace
tanilide or practically identical
in effect are antipyrin, phena-
cetin (also called acetphenetidin)
and amidopyrin.
An inquiry addressed to more
than 900 physicians by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture some
years ago elicited reports of 28
deaths in 814 cases of poisoning
and 136 cases of habitual use of
acetanilide, antipyrin or phe-
nacetin.
Besides benumbing sensibility
all of these analgesics destroy
red blood corpucles and Inter
fere more or less with the oxygen-carrying
function of the
blood. A characteristic sign of
overdofe or toxic effect Is cya
nosis, that is, bluish or dusky
color of lips, nails, skin.
Since these drugs have no
known remedial value aside
from their analgesic effect, it is
surely foolish for any one to
take them in the childish belief
that they can cure or correct
an ailment or indisposition of
any kind.
To suggest taking a dose of
acetanilide for fatigue is a
vicious thing for the federal
authorities to countenance.
Fatigue is the natural conse
quence of prolonged work, play
or exercise and rest is the only
safe remedy for it. No drug can
possibly banish fatigue or its
(Continued From Page On.)
Employers in the mills of
Oregon and Washington were
put on notice as to this ruling
of the board. Because of this
policy communists have been
employed in key industries
which are working on war or
ders in the northwest, and all
the employers could do was bite
their nails. Most of the strikes
on the west coast can be laid
to this ruling, whether in air
craft plants, mills or logging
camps. M.RB has been taken
out behind the woodshed and
told a few things since the army
moved in on the Inglewood
plant.
...
THERE are hundreds of un
desirable aliens subject to de
portation, but the immigration
bureau (now In the department
of Justice) has no place to send
them, for their homeland re
fuses to accept them. Many of
these are Russians, but there are
other countries represented. As
matters stand, these undesir
ables can and do enjoy the free
dom of the United States to
wander wherever they desire,
and there appear to be a con
siderable number in the north
west. The administration hereto
fore has done nothing about
them, for there Is nothing that
could be done. Now, however
it is proposed that concentration
camps be established: that these
undesirables be picked up and
placed In a wire fence enclos
ure, supervised by guards.
I' nti I the immigration service
was taken away from Madam
Perkins, secretary of labor. Har
old Pritchctt, a Canadian alien,
was head of the International
Woodworkers union in Oregon
and Washington. Pritchett wa
permitted to enter the United
States on a visitor's permit,
good for 90 days. Because of his
position in the CIO labor move
ment. '!.,'im Perkins caused
hi i r-' t to be renewed st the
tad U tJi Uutc-iuuntha per
Bradr M. O.
effects, though any analgesic
will benumb or dull sensibility
to fatigue temporarily.
It is a wicked thing to permit
children or adults to be taught
that they may take a dose of
acetanilide or similar drug when
they feel weary and carry on
indefinitely with the work, play
or exercise that makes them
weary.
This country needs some un
compromising health education
free from the censorship of the
interests that exploit popular
ignorance.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Not ETtry Sneese U AllerfT
Kindly aead your foldr "Relief
for Allergy,' postcards M. C. P. It
weint I sneeM almost continually
till it tires me out.
Answer If you will provide a
tamped envelope bearing your ad
dress I'll send the monograph "Relief
for Allergy," but the condition you
describe is more likely trouble m
tha nose which requires examination
and treatment by a physician.
I rian Heep Hands
Palms of my hands perspire so
much I dread shaking hands with
any one . . . (R. C.)
Answer If you don't mind the
yellow stain that remains for a week
or two. paint akin of palms once
dally for a week with a solution of
26 grains of chromic acid In one
ounce of water, and let It dry on the
akin. If the stain Is objectionable,
apply to the palms esch night for
a week a pea-slst. portion of formalin
ointment a dram of 87 formalde
hyde solution In enough lanolin and
petrolatum to make one ounce of
ointment, to be dispensed In col
lapsible tube.
One Soldier Has Good Teeth
A Masaachusett selectee was found
to have all S3 teeth, none of them
having ever been filled or shown a
cavity. He said he never brushed
his teeth, and he has always eaten
whatever he liked, and that other
members of his family had only fair
teeth, with as many cavities as the
usual . . . R. J. O B.)
Answer Thank you. The news
paper Item reporting the anomaly
says one of the causes of most rejec
tions is defective teeth. Apparently
the tooth brush lng fol-de-rol has not
done much good for the teeth of
credulous Wiseacres In America. I
Invite dentists to send a stamped
addressed envelope and ask for copy
of the booklet "Save Your Teeth."
Laymen Inclose 35c for a copy.
Correspondents who purport to be
"Doctor" but do not reveal their
derree need not apply.
(Protected by John F. Dllle Oo.)
Ed. Note: Perrons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
hould send letter direct to Pr.
William Brady, M. D-. 263 El
Camlno, Beverl HUH. Calif.
iod. Efforts to keep Pritchett
out of the country met with
adamant resistance of the secre
tary of labor.
For a long time Senator Hol
man, Oregon, had worked to rid
1WU of this alien leadership
without success, but when the
immigration service was taken
away from Madam Perkins
within 24 hours Holman's office
was asked if he had anything
additional to what was found
in the Pritchett file. He had. It
was an affidavit he sent to Mad
am Perkins and which she sent
back to him. This document re
sulted In Pritchett's permit be
ing cancelled and there was a
new man heading the Interna
tional Woodworkers union, but
a change did not prevent a
strike and a defiance by I
"Micky" Orton of the national
defense mediation board.
...
RANK and file members of
west coast unions have been ad
vised to conduct a purge, and
lost no time about It. To assist
In identifying communists, the
Dies committee has released a
list of alleged party workers
who are active in Washington!
state but whose influence ex-1
tends Into Oregon unions, for
most of these Washington left
wingers have participated In
, labor conventions in Oregon. In
. the list are leftist followers or
j associates of Harry Bridges, the
alien CIO leader who has been
on trial for deportation for
I weeks and whose trial termina
ted a few days ago. Not much
publicity is expected, but a
'number of discharges will be
I made In war defense Industries
i of the northwest. Bremerton,
Boeing plant and lumber mills.
DANCE
Under the Weeping Willow
at the
OASIS
SATURDAY, JUNE 21
Music bf
Earl's Rhythm Makers
Banalit Eagle Point Vslunteer Fire Department
In The .
DayY
. News .
By Frank Jenkins
"PHIS is the probable explana-
tlon of the Turk-German
agreement:
Turkey Is a small nation
whose big friends are too busy
with their own pressing affairs
to give her much help in a
pinch.
a
TAKE 'oolt t the map. Re-
read the story of the war to
date, paying particular atten
tion to the fate of the small na
tions that have resisted Ger
many (Greece, Turkey's neigh
bor, being the most recent.)
Your almost certain conclus
ion will be that for Turkey to
fight now would be suicide.
1 .
E would like, of course, to
see Turkey fight Germany.
We'd like to see ANYBODY
fight Germany. So would the
British. The more nations, big
or little, Germany has to fight.
the more strength she will have
to expend and the big Job is
to wear her down.
But from TURKEY'S view
point, the picture is different.
Turkey has to look out for TUR
KEY.
There is plenty of small-nation
proof that Germany's kiss
is the kiss of death, but death
is about all Turkey can hope for
if she fights.
1
TPAKE another look at your
map. Then try to put your
self in Stalin's place. (You can
be sure Stalin is doing a lot of
looking at the map, and you can
be reasonably sure that what
he sees today doesn't please
him.)
If Stalin decides to fight, his
only possible helper will be Bri
tain, who is extremely busy as
is.
Suppose Britain should TRY
to help.
Turkey's agreement with Ger
many closes the Dardanelles to
the British fleet, even assuming
that it could run the gauntlet
of Crete and the Aegean islands.
Turkey bars the land route,
even if Britain could spare any
land forces to send to Russia.
Fighting doesn't seem to hold
particularly rosy prospects for
Stalin.
CVERYBODY on our side
- (every day commits us more
deeply) would like to see Stalin
fight. Fighting Stalin would ex
tend Germany's efforts, thus
bringing nearer the hoped-for
day when she will crack under
the strain of conquest as oth
er world conquerors have done
since the world began.
Besides, nobody in these parts
is much concerned about who
licks Stalin. We are strictly neu
tral in that respect, if not in
others.
But we must remember that
Stalin is LOOKING OUT FOR
STALIN. He isn't going to sacri
fice himself for somebody else's
benefit.
If he fights, it will be because
he has decided that only by
fighting can Russia hope to re
main a world power.
I ONDON says today (Thurs
Ll day):
"The German-Turkish accord
was interpreted by informed
quarters as virtually an infal
lible portent of a tremendous
new nazi stroke. But the ques
tion remained as to whether it
would be aimed at soviet Russia
or Suei."
London HOPES It will be
against Russia. It is quite pos
sible nobody but Hitler actually
knows where the next blow will
fall.
But the Finns are obviously
scared. Today's dispatches leave
no doubt as to that. Suez is too
remote for the Finns to be pres
ently scared about.
It is a German-Russian ruckus
that will catch them between
hammer and anvil.
Weather
Northern California: Fair to
night and Saturday, but with
some cloudiness in the extreme
north portion and local morn
ing cloudiness near the coast;
little change In temperature:
moderate northwest wind off
the coast.
Length and Scope of War
May Rest on Soviet Line'
(This dally feature, conducted by DaWitt
being written In his absenca on vacation by
Schmidt).
The exciting sequence of mill-1
tary threats or bluffs which is
going on along the German- i
Soviet border has a direct bear-j
ing on both the length and scope ,
of the war. i
Close students of the Nazi
war plan believe Hitler not only
wants to exploit Soviet economy
to the limit, but also to build
a fluid reservoir for warmak
ing which will stretch from the
Baltic to Indo-China: to enroll
Russia as well as Japan in a
Eurasian bloc under complete
German domination which not
only will be able to feed and
supply the European continent
for a war of Indefinite length
against Britain, but will be able
to take concerted military steps
to destroy Britain's position in
both far and near east.
That Is what can happen If
Stalin gives in and renders eco
nomic, political and military
subservience to Hitler, abandon
ing or at least postponing for a
generation or more all the
bolshevist aims for ultimate
world revolution.
But there is an alternative:
resistance by Russia and a slow,
dogged withdrawal to the cruel
natural fortresses of the in
terior, with the idea of letting
the German blitzkrieg waste Its
strength and possibly founder in
the vastnesses of the Soviet
Union. No one can be sure that
this would happen: it would
Imply a historically strategic
skill which the red army has
not yet demonstrated it pos
sesses. But if Germany did be
come so entangled in Russia,
Britain's opportunity would be
golden for a killing stroke in
the west.
It is probably much too early.
however, for any such conjec
ture. The German-Russian af
fair still forms a mammoth puz
zle which even Hitler, perhaps,
cannot yet put together. Cer
tain pieces of the puzzle sug
gest, indeed, that Germany does
not intend to send any large
part of her own military forces
against Stalin, at least not at
first, if war comes.
Finland and Rumania, both of
them embittered losers of terri
tory to Russia, both by force of
circumstance in the German
camp, are being mobilized fever
ishly on the vulnerable northern
and southern flanks of western
TO SOUNDPROOF A DOOR
toother Stake ef the Reese ef Seagram
Some of the sound heard through a door passes through the
spaces around its edges. These can be blocked with metal
weatherstrips (or with the felt tape sold for weather stripping).
And for more thorough soundproofing a door can have one
or both sides entirely covered with sheets of Insulating board.
This is done most easily when the door is taken off its hinges
and laid flat The insulating boards should be attached to the
door with an adhesive rather than nails or screws. A liberal
coating of strong casein glue can be used, the boards being
pressed tightly to the door with weights or clamps until the
adhesive has hardened. Holes are cut through the boards for
the knobs and key. Exposed edges of the boards can be kept
from fraying by beveling and painting.
Watch for the Seagram House Detective
OTHER HELPFUL HINTS TO COME!
; -:rf 7
mm
VI sVtnttrdjphiske;! g W
SAY
" T " 1 , , -W
7J' i neutral spirits dittoed from grain. 90 pTO0f.
Coryn.ht I41. Searam Distillers Corp.. New York
MacKeniie, la
Fred Vender-
Flight 0' Time
Medford and Jackaon Conatv
HUtory from tha rllra of the Mall
Tribune 10 and to years afo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 20. 1931
(It was Saturday)
President Hoover's year mora
torium on war debts depends on
stand of France.
Local youth suffers facial in
juries when cap pistol explodes.
First pre-Fourth of July acci
dent. Dog poisoner busy In city.
Wall Street shares skyrocket
in wild rally.
Work on Rim Road around
Crater Lake being expedited.
Ditch project of California
Oregon Power company get
underway in Prospect area.
Fair and cool. Highest tem
perature 73, lowest 52.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 20. 1921
(It was Monday)
Former German U-boat, U-11T
sunk by naval planes in IS
minutes in tests off Cape Charles
to demonstrate superiority of
planes over seacraft.
Pirates reported operating off
the Atlantic Coast.
Juice of alfalfa advanced ai
cure for consumption.
John C. Mann and A. B. Cun
ningham are elected to tha
school board at election.
Jack Dempsey, world cham
pion heavyweight, named as co.
respondent in Oklahoma divorce)
suit.
Chamber of Commerce told
talk of war with Japan is absurd
by Dr. Fullerton, long an edu
cator in the Orient.
Forecast: Rain. High 74, low
64.
Russia. It may be Hitler's de
sign that the armies of these
nations become his shock troops
if Stalin fails to come across
with what Hitler wants.
TO FIND PROOF
OF SEAGRAM'S
BETTER TASTE
TMl way to teat Seafram'a 5 Crown
li to try thit brtter blend in your
favorite drink. Taste will teU.
Get IVIDIMCl of Its amoothneaa
when taken Taiht. Lam how it
euperb flavor perks up mised dnnka.
This Mend SOUH rOK a bottle
that bears the Greatest Name in
Whisker. It's the linear.
The label en ANT aOTTLI ef S
Crown means master blending.
Oet a bottle OF t-0t
CROWN. Order It today.
SCAORAM S...ANO BI StRC'
V