PAGE STT
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1941.
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Wire-photos of Marshall Se-
meon Budycnny In command of
the Russian Army In the South
weft have been received and
printed in this country, and re
veal the military dignitary (porta
muitache of no mean propor
tion, if not the meanest propor
tion!, on any front. From tip to
tip on paper it measurea one
inch and a hair and maintains a
quarter inch depth throughout
Its course. It's coal black, and
comes under the head of the wal
rus type. It has the rugged Im
penetrability of a wild black
berry bush, untouched and un-
curried by the hand of a barber.
It is a rather imposing facial
adornment, and makes the C.
Chaplin affair affected by A.
Hitler of Germany, appear more
insignificant than it really Is.
"The bride has selected for her
costume an attractive bridal bou
quet made up of sweet peas and
baby breath." (Morrison (111.)
Sentinel) Nice weather for ltl
Yesterday was the day your
corr. advised all good citizens to
wait for last January, when the
frost was on the windshield, and
remember tenderly. We now ad
vise all to remember yesterday
next January.
The Treasury department re
ports on June 30 everybody In
the land should have had $72.30
in his Jeans, personally or by
proxy.
The British premier In a
speech yesterday announced the
time has come for Germany "to
suffer in their own home
land and cities soma of the
terrors" they have twice In
20 years loosed upon their
neighbors and the world. Brit
ain plans to launch the fury of
her rising aerial might upon
a nation whose god has been
war, and loved the sound of
soldiers' feet marching to con
quest. And, at the same time,
bombs should fall upon Italian
soil, to remind that nation they
are still a member of the axis,
and must take the consequences
thereof.
There were 29 candidates for
VS. senator In the late election
In Texas. This is two better
than this county trotted out for
sheriff In a crisis.
JUST LOOKING TOR SOME
(Cong. Record)
"On pane 5027 of the con
gressional Record, at the end
of the talk I made yesterday,
appears the word 'applause.'
There was no applause, and I
ask that the word be stricken
out."
"Hatt was shocked and so was
his wheat. So he returned home
and started burning the entire
crop, bundle by bundle." (Press
Dispatch) His anger also
burned,
Next week the county rest
dents will start taking pot shots
at the dictators by giving their
aluminum pans to Uncle Sam.
The secretary of state has rec
ommended auto licence fees be
reduced from S3 to $2 a year
This Is viewed by the upstate
press as the opening gun of run
ning for something next spring
The "Sunshine club members
met Friday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Parr to tie a comforter
which will be given to a needy
family." (Turner Items In Sa
lem Capital-Journal) Eternal
fitness note.
The variance In the war news
from Moscow and Berlin Indi
cates the respective press de
partments, U they really put
themselves to It, could turn out
fish story.
Has ED.R. Broken Faith?
To the Editor
What sort of honor is It when a candidate before election
promises he won't send any American boys to fight in any
foreign land and then without asking anyone's permission
does send theml What tort of honor is It when a country
promises to conscript boys for only one year, and then, with
out asking their permission, tells them when that year is
up they were really conscripted for "the duration." I am
not so much against war If it-has to be to save our country,
but I am certainly against backing Into it like a crab, and
all the time telling the people we are keeping out of it. I
don't know what you think about the Roosevelt record In
his third term but I think it's a disgracel T. W. W.
AS before stated in this department, as conditions
Vinniro in Hn nhllVntinns
We irrant it was reirrettable that the President of
the United States, during the 1940 campaign, made
that promise not to send troops to fight In any foreign
land.
But, as Wendell Willkie, the President's opponent,
remarked about HIS campaign pledges, that was a
"political campaign." And statements during the
heat of a political conflict, even by Presidents, should
not be taken too seriously, or too literally. It's a part
of the democratic process.
THE important thing today is what is best for this
country and its defense.
Should we do everything in our power to keep
Britain from going down, and defeating Hitler s pro
gram of world conquest?
Or should we only go half-way, give Britain a
token assistance, and let nature take its course?
MOREOVER, how about that lease-lend measure?
That bill was debated thoroughly, all its extra
ordinary grants of power to the President revealed,
and yet it passed by a large majority in both houses,
and became the law of the land.
Should those powers thus legally granted in the
democratic way be withdrawn or abridged, because
of some remarks made during a political campaign,
six months before the measure was passed?
That doesn't seem reasonable.
" And yet that is what "T.W.W." really asks.
AS to extension of the year army service, we don't
like it and doubt if anyone else does. If we had
anything to do about it we would terminate that
service as originally agreed, let the draftees go home
and then call for volunteers.
But we have nothing to do about it, and it s
probably fortunate for the country that we haven't
For according to the highest military experts, such
a procedure would throw a monkey wrench into the
entire defense program, and might result in very
serious consequences indeed.
So-o-o-o
What can a poor man do?
As we see it the only thing to do is follow the
leadership and recommendation of General Marshall,
U. S. chief of staff, whose ability and devotion are
unquestioned and who knows more about the exact
military situation facing this country than anyone
else.
He says we must keep this army of drafted men
intact. The President of the country, who is equally
well informed, supports him.
Well, as far as this department is concerned, when
all the world is on fire, we don't feel disposed to stage
a debate on what was said in a political campaign of
the past, or what is the precise nature of the contract
with the draftees, from a legalistic standpoint.
AS before stated, as conditions change, so do
AT THE PRESENT TIME, and an obligation which
was legally and morally assumed when the lease-lend
measure was passed, is to do EVERYTHING IN THIS
COUNTRY'S POWER to defeat Hitler, and see that
his conquering legions never reach the shores of the
western hemisphere.
When the President of the United States and his
army chief-of-staff solemnly declare the occupation
of Iceland, and the extension of the one-year training
service are necessary TOWARD THIS END; then
the only sensible and the only patriotic thing to do,
as we see it, is to whole-heartedly follow such
leadership.
A Very Big "If"
VES, the democratic way is the only decent way of
life, but it has its drawbacks in a critical time like
the present
Take the discussion above, for example.
If we had a totalitarian form of government there
would be no discussion. This country would have
been in the war long ago, and the war would probably
be over by now.
More than that If we had gone totalitarian when
Germany did, probably there would have been no
war at all.
For President Roosevelt was one of the few
leaders in the world, who from the first saw the
danger of the post-war "counter revolution," which
first struck in Manchuria and then in Middle Europe.
Had he had the absolute power of a Mussolini or
Hitler, he could have started war preparations in
1933 instead of 1939, and telling Japan Italy and
Germany where to head in, there would probably
have been no Chinese war, certainly no smash into
Ethiopia or Poland.
fF course, from a realistic standpoint, this is all
rather academic and even foolish.
It is rather like faying in fact that IF we had had
no democracy there would now be no serious threat
against it
Personal Health Service
Br William Brady M. D.
81cm letters ertalnln ta serseael Lealth in bjflene. swt to disease
Uacooels or treatment. wlU a answered bj tor. Bra4 It a ilwprt eelf
sddreesed envelop la enclose. Letters sheule brief aad written la Ink.
Owing to tht Urgs aambar at tottera racelnd anlj a lew caa a umn
hrr. ho reply caa ba aud to aaerles aat eonfomlni to InitroctloM.
Address Dr. William Brady, MS El C amino. Befcrly Hill. Call.
EASY OH THE PIE
For several years now (writes work or play,
T. H.) my boss haa been feeding
me strictly according to your
teachings. I have endured it
nobly, in the
Interest of
peace and
amity, but now
what have you
gone and
done? My boss
is the best pie
baker in this
neck of the
woods. Her
cherry pies
would break
down the mor
ale of even OT
Doc Brady, who hasn't any use
at all for such superfluous car
bohydrates. Well, you printed
that blast against the delectable
carbohydrates about the middle
of June and the boss cut it out
and framed it neatly and hands
it to me when I utter moans of
anguish over the sinister scarc
ity of cherry pie in this once
happy home, right in the season
too. Have you no compassion at
all? Or are you perhaps allergic
to pie In any way, shape or man
ner? (T. H.) I
In that very article I said
quite frankly that "it pains me
more than it does you to men
tion that most of us take our
daily excess of the highly nutri
tious carbohydrates after we
have been filled to repletion by
a square meal. We call the over
dose dessert."
Then, lest critics as carping as
T. H. pretends to be accuse me
of just such bias, I took pains
to remind readers that "with In
creased activity, work, play, ex
ercise, the proportion of carbo
hydrates material required to
maintain normal weight and to
yield the energy used in such
activity increases . . . and this
Is the reason why dessert is all
right for those who play or
work hard. They need more car
bohydrate.
These delectable carbohy
drates are not only the easiest
food to eat even when you are
not particularly hungry but,
darn it, they pack a heavy
charge of calories. Dessert is the
course that builds slacker flesh
in America
When It comes to appreciation
of sour cherry pie, hot mince,
apple pie such as mother used
to make, lemon pie or almost
any other variety custard and
berry pie I defer to no trencher
man. Nevertheless we must re
member breads, cakes and pas
try of every description are
chock-full of calories and only
one who earns 'em, by active
can profitably
consume' them over and above
an ordinary meal.
This I can state from personal
experience as well as from
thousands of reports sent in by
readers: the least painful part
of a reducing regimen is push
ing away from the table Just be
fore the dessert hoves in sight.
After all, when one has eaten a
square meal it is overeating to
crowd in an additional 300 or
400 calories Just because it is
customary in the country to do
so. Average piece ot pie yields
300 calories. Average chocolate
ice cream soda yields 450 cal
ories. Average serving of rice
or tapioca pudding yields 225
calories. For the plethoric over
weight, if something in the way
of dessert must be taken, it had
better be fresh fruit in season
without sugar or cream. Once
more let me repeat that for the
active young person, child or
adult, dessert is all right one
who works, plays or exercises
enough every day needs plenty
of carbohydrate as muscle fuel
or energy.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Vitamins In Foods
Can you please repeat the name of
the government pamphlet which
tells the amount of the different
Tltamlna In ordinary fooda. C. R.
Answer U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture
Mlacellaneoua Publication No. 375,
Vitamin Content of Poods, ror a copy
send to the Superintendent of Docu
ments. Government Printing Office,
Washington. D. C fifteen cents. At
the same time you had better en-
Kace a Philadelphia lawyer to give
you half his time for a montn to
Interpret the caballstle language of
the report. I have pored over It for
many weary hours and got for my
pains only what might pass for head.
acne If I bad a bead. The moat In
telligible and reliable Information
on the YlU.rr.ln content of common
foods Is given In Prof. Borsook'a book
on "Vitamins", published In i oy
the Viking Press.
Altitude
Will living at higher altitude raise
the blood pressure? (Mrs. A. T.)
Answer As a rule there Is slight
lowering of blood pressure at higher
altitude.
Maternity
I am nearly 84 years old, have two
children IS and 16. Would It be dan
gerous for me to have another child?
(Mrs. L. s. )
Answer No. Send ten cents coin
and stamped envelope bearing your
address for booklet "Preparing for
Maternity." Inclose ten cents add!
ttonal If you want also "The Brady
Baby Book."
(Protected by John P. Dill Co.)
Ed. Nole: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D- 2U5 El
Camlns, Beverl Hills, Calif.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington
Cantonment Coin
Yet to Come
McNary Fightt
For Coast Ships
Extended Service
Hat Opposition
By Joho W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, July IS.
Although the war department
received an appropriation of
$11,000,000,000 a few days ago,
not a penny of that amount is
available for additional canton
ments. The fund for new can
tonments, two if not three to
be in Oregon, will be carried in
a military deficiency bill. De
partment chiefs explain that
the 11 billion dollar appropria
tion, largest ever voted in the
history of the United States, was
earmarked for other things than
cantonments or airports and
that a deficiency bill will be
necessary for these latter de
velopments.
SENATOR Charles L. Mc
Nary has been making a one-
man fight against the U. S. mar
itime commission to save the
coastal and intercoastal ships
from being put out of business
diverted to other routes and
purposes. As the senior senator
from Oregon views the situa
tion, what this country needs
and what the administration t
urging is unity, for without
unity the country is a house
divided against itself; but unity
can not be had If the govern
ment destroys the livelihood of
thousands of people and gives
all to a foreign nation at the
expense of the home.
The maritime commission Is
about to take control of every
American ship and operate
line was the first taken away
and the steamers operated to
Latin America from the east
coast; the Grace line was pulled
out of the Pacific coast trade,
etc.
Small lines have been milked
The sulphur boats bringing car
go to the pulp mills of Oregon
and Washington; the steamers
which have handled lumber
from Puget sound, Columbia
river and Los Angeles have
gone or are going. Thousand:
of people who depend upon
shipping longshoremen, truck
men, warehousemen, ship oper
ators and their office staffs-
are feeling the pinch as the mar
itime commission gouges deeper
into the coastal and intercoastal
steamers. With thousands
threatened with loss of Jobs or
diminished income. Senator Mc
Nary is striving to save as much
of the Pacific coast fleet as pos
sible, and doing it alone.
CALIFORNIA Is being crip
pled, for practically every ves
se' on the coast or offshore has
made some harbor In California
a port of call. California sen
ators are doing nothing. Junior
Senator Downey (elected by the
ham-and-eggers) is more con
cerned in a government pension
for the elder citizens than In
preserving an Industry which
would contribute toward the
pension. The tragic ship situa
tion is passed up by Downey.
Senator Hiram Johnson, once a
fire brand in the senate, hat
slowed down. Washington's
Homer T. Bone Is occupied with
Columbia valley legislation, and
his colleague. Mon Wallgren
has been away during these try
ing times and is reportedly
studying a highway to Alaska.
Senator Rufus Holman is at his
Oregon home. Not one of the
other senators from Pacific
coast states Is giving a helping
hand although the shipping In
dustry In both California and
Washington Is greatly in exces
of the operations out of the
Columbia river.
be sent home at the end of
their year (September) as pro
mised by the president and the
war department when they
were mobilizd.
After the guardsmen have
been returned to their homes,
then If they wish to enlist, and
have an understanding of what
the enlistment means for the
duration and service anywhere
they can sign on, but they
will do so without any misun
derstanding and with their eyes
open. This should apply, also,
to the draftees. As a majority
of the members of the national
guard are more than 20 years
old (new minimum for' selective;
service) there would probably
be few who would Join up for
Indefinite soldiering in the fed
eral forces.
see
THE national highway users
conference figures that Oregon
wlU receive $1,647,906 for im
provements on the strategic
highway network. This Is about
$8,000,000 short of the sum
necessary to remove the bottle
neck in U. S. 99 between Grants
Pass and Eugene. The bill car
ries $23,000,000 to reimburse
states for roads damaged by the
army. Oregon might receive a
small slice of this.
quent beauty and because he
has never yet kidded the British
people along. He has never
hesitated to tell them ALL the
terrible andbloody truth.
When he tells them now that
Britain's war effort is on a ris
ing tide, his words carry conviction.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Page One)
Flight 0 Time
Med ford and Jackson Con at y
BUtory from lbs files ef lae Mail
Tribune to and ! years ago.
experience. Long training Is re
quired even to handle the new
automatic rifles.
e e
AT the beginning of this war,
the training situation was
something like this:
Regs.
In The .
' . -..
Day's
t : News '.
By Frank Jenkins
TODAY'S (Monday's) dope
sheet:
The Berlin press says the
Russian armies are "falling
apart." The' Holland radio (Ger
man-controlled) says the fall of
Kiev, capital of the Ukraine, Is
expected "any moment." An
kara (under German influence)
hears the Soviet government is
preparing to flee Moscow.
The Russians assert that no
significant changes in the situ
ation have taken place.
OEMEMBER that both sides,
in putting out these reports,
are primarily concerned with
the morale of their people at
home. Neither is concerned in
the least with giving the world
an accurate day-to-day picture
of what is happening.
And there are NO FREE
CORRESPONDENTS. It is dic
tator war.
RUT somebody is mistaken.
A' It nn, hfl ie 0,10.. th
safest guess is that German
reports of progress are more
nearly accurate than the Rus
sian reports of resistance.
THE big question isn't wheth-
k a t rr nnl flarnianv will win
In Russia. Ultimate German
victory has been taken for
granted by nearly everybody
from the beginning.
The Important point Is the
PRICE Germany will pay.
On that supremely significant
point, there is as yet little or
no light.
LET'S turn now to London,
other speech today.
He tells civil defense workers
first at a great review in
Hyde Park arid again at
luncheon that "RAF warplanes
are now bombing the enemy
at a HEAVIER rate than he
has In ANY MONTHLY PE
RIOD bombed us."
He adds:
"In the PAST FEW WEEKS
we have thrown on Germany
about half the tonnage of bombs
Germany has thrown on our
cities during the WHOLE
COURSE OF THE WAR."
Reserves
2,250,000
1,130,000
T ? ?
213.000
240,000
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
July 1,
Ot was Thursday)
Harvesting of valley Bart
letts to start August 3.
Hungarian fliers land in Bu
dapest on flight across Atlantic.
Nation to deport 20,000 aliens
this year.
Germany banks failing by
dozens as people withdraw
money. Allies to confer at
Paris on providing aid.
Milk war in city averted
when truce is reached between
producers and creameries.
Abolishment of office of coun
ty engineer is urged on county '
court by rural residents who
claim they can build better
roads at less cost.
Germany 756,000
France 630,000
Russia 862,000
Britain , 175,000
U. S. 165,000
National guard.
You can see the French were
not so far away from the nazis
in total numbers, but they were
miles behind in training. The
French conscripts spent a year
or a year and a half (the time
varied) and got it over quicniy.
They did not expect a war. The
nazia knew there would De a
war. because they were after
their nlace in the sun. and thelr
troops were consequently twice
as well trained.
Frankly ours had not then
been trained at all in the most
modern sense, largely because of
lack of money and equipment,
w
OBVIOUSLY something must
be done. We are on the
wrons! track. Everyone can see
that. Even so, not more than half
our military experts want to
break our civilian army tradi
tion. It could be done by boost-
e the nav. and otherwise rec
ognizing the ancient nobility of
the profession of arms, inis
would cost no more money than
raking leaves and unemploy
ment relief have cost the past
few years, without general pub
lic benefit.
Yet somehow most govern
ment authorities cling to the
spirit which makes it a sin for
anyone to mention to the CCC
boys, for instance, the subject
of how to defend their country
The needs test was abandoned
months ago by CCC, but the gov.
ernment nevertheless shies away
from mentioning the primary
fact of life, self-preservation, to
the boys it is housing. Somehow
officialdom has not yet worked
itself completely out of the fal
lacy that the way to keep a na
tion secure and peaceful is not
to have an army, or to have an
inefficient one.
THEREFORE, it seems likely
that inmi halfwav m ,a,rM
(politically more desirable) will
be taken, such as extension of
the time of service of draftees in
order to give some of them
slightly more training in one
form or another. It would be
cruel and inhuman (not to say
disastrous) to put men with 10
months training up against any
army in the world today, ex
cept possibly the backward far
eastern armies. From the stand
point of the boys themselves,
it would be unfair, but from the
standpoint of the nation it would
be the most colossal folly of all
history.
The mother of Aimee Sample
McPherson, recently wed, sues
for annulment on grounds hub
by is already married.
Fair and cool. High 82, low SI.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
July 15. 1921
(It was Saturday) .
Farm bureau to hold big pic
nic at Ashland June 23.
Thomas J. Fuson returns from
trip to Denver where he shook
hands with Champion Jack
Dempsey.
Dr. Richard M. Brumfield,
Roseburg, planned death ot her
mit and leave Impression body
was his own to collect insur
ance, evidence shows.
Three candidates for post-
mastership at Jacksonville.
Crater Lake lodge full to
capacity and no room available
until first of week, tourists
advised.
Pacific highway paving be
tween Grants Pass and Gold
Hill completed and open for
traffic.
Continued fair, no change
probable. High 91, low 47.
Life of Lou Gehrig
Will Be Film Story
Hollywood, July 15. (Pi
Mrs. Lou Gehrig, widow of the
famous New York Yankee first
baseman, and his manager,
Christy Walsh, have signed a
contract with Producer Samuel
Goldwyn covering the filming of
the story of Gehrig s life. Pro
duction Is expected to start by
November.
2 Killed, 7 Injured
In Portland Traffic
Portland, July 15. VP) Two
traffic accidents killed two per
sons and injured seven in Port
land last night.
The victims were C. A. Whit
man, 55, a pedestrian, and Leslie
Kinney, Jr., 16, a passenger in
one of two cars which collided,
injuring all but three of the ten
occupants.
DONAUGH NOMINATION
HAS COMMITTEE OKEH
Washington, July 15. )
Nomination of Carl C. Donaugh
to continue as U. S. attorney
for Oregon was approved by the
senate judiciary committee yes
terday. Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1 :S0 p. m.
TWOTE particularly his state-
' ment that Germany is now
being bombed at a heavier rate
than Germany has bombed in
ANY MONTHLY PERIOD.
CHURCHILL continues:
W Kalian.' It in hm In ntir
power to keep this process go
ing on a STEADILY RISING ,
TIDE month after month, year
after year, until the Nazi regime ,
is either extirpated by us or. 1
better still, torn to pieces by ;
the German people themselves." ,
Then he adds this striking
Churchill note:
"We shall not turn from our j
purpose however somber the
road, however, grievous the
cost, because we know that out ,
of this time of trial and tribu
lation mill be born a new free
dom and glory for all mankind."
fia
Rar Watson, Director
SEE AND HEAR
"OUR MOTHER'S GOD'
3 Act Sacred Drama at The
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Jackson and N. Central
Wed. Night. S O'Clock
Also
THEIR LAST WARNING"
At The
SALVATION ARMY
Thurs. Night, O'Cloek
Admission Free Collection
CPEECHES don't win wars.
But Churchill's speeches are
peculiarly worth while be
cause of their force and elo-
Is your child a
NOSE PICKER?
TTimr U rrowln f nr T wf tfM JW maty 1
t.Mt
trade to the proposal of Chirf of Staff I n-r rr&m-Tm w eh w) otwr
the federalized 1 """'' " niatinr, -ptfiy mw-
be kept in erv- j RWrrr .! -) ti-tr:M ! T' -r-r,
tr rtsrrM -m ! Jar'
w 4Tt (.,- ih tsissljal a-4 rl si t SMlliMtana fns
It active In stripping the porta . cific northwest, and this means . .5. t?V... ifr. Z ,...
of their sfamer. and the end Orrjon. Vhtrctm. Vortana is 'r e a f4 luaUv. Ik
is not et The Pan-American 'and Idaho, Insist that the guard j" e.uiese,
them by warrant. The
routes assigned to various lines i Marshall that
have already been rlestroved national guard
and the ships dispatched else-1 ice for the duration and ent rTain rs.te-i. s
wnere. .ni tne r acute coast mtigniin, ui me- m-nu.
commlwion has been particular- gressional delegations of the Pa
O FOR RESULTS
AT-
LOW COST
TRY-
TRIBUNE
WAHT
ADS