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MEDFORP MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1941.
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AfSOCIATIII
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
France observed their Fourth
of July, Bastile Day, In "thought
and meditation," with no flags,
no parades, and a minimum of
festivity. Some of the thinking,
it is hoped, was devoted to think
ing what they will do to the
politicians who betrayed them.
At least three of the lot deserve
cells in exile with Herr Hitler.
Still another, if he gets his
deserts, will serve the rest of
his days as the personal servant
of Mussolini.
A great boon to mankind has
been announced in New York.
It is the silent auto horn that
will not sound when a car is
standing still, or travelling less
than three miles per hour. The
discovery has caused editorial
raptures far and wide. It is
almost as wonderful as a horn
capable of emitting nothing but
tha silence of the frozen north.
...
"It is beginning to look as If
civilization will have to be
called pretty soon on account of
darkness." Olln Miller In the
Oakland (Calif.) Tribune) Mr.
Miller, you have ejaculated a
large and potent mouthful!.
...
WAR IS WAR
(Charleston (SC.) Post)
"Charleston will be intro
duced to the latest military
fashion note next fall and win
ter when the army nurses at
the Stark general hospital
doit their new two-tone blue
covert cloth uniforms."
...
Tha postmaster is astounded,
he says, by impromptu artists,
who pencil mustaches and whis
kers on the "Miss Liberty"
adorning government posters. If
there was a genius among the
vandals, he would mark a pair of
shorts on the lady.
.
'WANTED Woman to take
orders In home. Ph. 37J-J"
(Coos Bay Times) Some hus
band getting smart.
...
A European rumor reports
Field Marshal Goenng, chief of
the nazl air force. Is In disgrace
This is tha gent's normal state,
but It may be more so than
usual.
Mrs. J. Cochran Robin chape-
roned 30 of the Junior Birds to
tha Griffin Creek area Tues
where they lunched and attend
ed a social session of the Anti-
Alrgun society. On the way
home they saw the most adorable
scsre-crow In a cornpatch. He
wore a World War army coat,
wltn sergeant stripes, and was
charming. Several of the girls
flew home in the dark they lin
gered so long.
...
PRODIGAL DAUGHTER
(Mineral Wells (Tex.) Index)
"Mrs. Smith was the former
Miss Emma Stone, who before
her marriage was one of the
city's most prominent young
matrons of the civic and social
circles. She still has a host of
former friends here . . . "
...
Tha current hot spell has pro
duced no rumors of a cold wave
The need Is for a rumor that
will freeze citizens in their
tracks, without doing anything
to the pears. a
"A far-flung extension of day
light saving" is now proposed to
save electricity for defence pro
duction. There is no use plowing
under the clocks in an effort to
regain the time lost by 187 in
dustrial strikes since January 1.
Chicken Dinners Stolen
Dallas. Tex (UP) J. A. Mor
gan didn't mind the loss of the
18 JO investment so much. It
was the fart that the money was
Invested In 17 contemplated
chicken dinners five prize buff
colored hens and 12 large blue
colored bens.
Is the War Nearly Over?
GENERAL IRONSIDE
nhir-aMur f cava iha
than anyone expects.
Coming from the British General in command in
France, that means, of course, with a smashing
British victory.
Well, perhaps the general is right.
At any rate this much is certain.
Not since the Germans crashed into Poland has
the allied cause looked as bright as it does today.
The worm may not have finally and definitely
turned. But our guess is ex
nearer a nervous breakdown
at any period since the Nazi purge.
"ERTAINLY something is seriously wrong with his
Nazi blitzkrieg in Russia. The alibi that commu
nications and supplies had to be restored before the
second smash could begin no longer holds. The time
limit on that has expired.
though Der Reichsfuehrer
bear s tail and couldn t let go, with a quick German
triumph "OUT" and a Nazi defeat not impossible.
Germany meanwhile is getting a nice dressing
down from the air on the western front, offering no
formidable air defense whatever. The U-boat and air
bomber attack on British shipping is slowing up re
markably with some reason to believe the problem,
as a serious menace to British survival, has been
solved.
NLY a short time ago, most military experts felt
Britain would be swept out of the Mediterranean,
with the Nazis in control of Crete and Libya.
Today not only is Britain in complete command
over that "Mare Nostrum" but the totalitarian threat
to the Suez canal and Iraq oil has been completely
removed.
Fully as important, the Free French forces, with
British assistance, have conquered Syria, and the
Petain government has suffered a body blow from
which it may never recover. In fact, the resignation
of the present Vichy government would now surprise
no one.
AND finally comes the
As this is written there
planation, but it seems almost certain the cause for
such drastic action is the
iuture in the totalitarian
popularity of more active involvement against
England and the United States in World War No. 2.
DUT even more important than these considera
u tions, which we grant may have been interpreted
with excessive optimism, is the unquestioned fact
that when Nazi Germany once DOES become con
vinced the worm has tinned, and that a decisive
victory over the allied forces is impossible, LOOK
OUT1
The collapse, in all likelihood, will be more
sudden than any military debacle in history.
That German "Morale "
BEFORE we are again
General Ironside's, not ours.
The situation, we grant, never did look more
encouraging from the allied standpoint than it does
today; but our own belief is this war will be a long,
not a short one.
This is not due to any doubt that the German
moral stamina under defeat would be far inferior to
that of the allies. It would be, and furthermore we
believe that fact at long last will decide this second
world war.
But because in the first place Hitler has such a
tremendous head-start; and in the second place while
the German people are far from a unit behind him,
until there is a conviction that ultimate victory is
impossible, the tendency in Germany will be to back
up the status quo as the lesser of two evils.
For the alternative, in their opinion, would be a
disaster so deep and devastating as to be akin to
national dissolution.
THAT fear, the fear of what will happen to Ger
many in the event of another allied victory is, we
believe, the strongest cohesive force in the Nazi realm
today, and we therefore believe Prime Minister
Churchill showed his customary shrewd wisdom when
in his "fighting speech" yesterday he drew a sharp
distinction between Hitler and the German people,
declaring that the best of all possible solutions would
be for the Germans themselves to throw the Nazi
gangsters into the Rhine.
The only trouble with that angle, of course, is
the fact that a similar distinction was made a couple
of decades ago between the German people and the
Kaiser, the Kaiser WAS kicked out, but the Ver
sailles treaty remained !
f N other words, German psychology in this war is
naturally conditioned very lareelv bv the experience
in world war No. 1, and while there is no doubt that
the "morale" element in the German army, well
trained and equipped as it is. is far inferior to the
same element in the British, that fear of what will
happen in the event of surrender undoubtedly will
keep the people of Germany fighting far longer and
more stubbornly than was the case in the fall of 19 IS.
largely because of this fact, while the allied pros
pects of eventual victory never have looked brighter
than they do today, we still fear that General Iron
sides is overly optimistic when he predicts a sudden
ending. Our own prediction would be war of at least
two years more.
(NOT a Gilbert & Sullivan
war & anincr fn arA onnnor
- Corporal Adolf Hitler is
at the present time than
So it looks very much as
had really got hold of a
fall of the Kenoye govern-
has been no official ex
dark picture of Japan's
triumvirate, and the un
accused of "wishful think-
Personal Health Service
By William
SliMd letters pertalalBf ta s!bii tesltb a4 brflcM, not tm Hum
dl.Kno.tl or treatment, trill be aamrae bj Dr. Bndj l( a sUmped Mil
addrtsaed aaraiope Is aacloMd. tetters shoo Id be brief and amttea la In.
Owing to the Urge Bomber of letters received anlr s ftw can be answered
bare. No reply can be muSm to qoertts not conforming to tnit ruction.
Address Dr. VTUUus Bradj, MS El Csbubo, Beverly Hills, Cellf.
FEET, FLOORS FOOT
Answering an inquiry recently
the conductor of this column ad
ised that the longer the young
infant goes
barefoot or
with only
stockings or
socks or soft
m o c c asins or
sandals, the
better for the
child's health
and the devel
opment of the
feet. In other
words the child
should have no
stiff soled or
stiff-upper shoes until wear and
tear on the bare feet makes
some such protection necessary.
Such advice, a reader tells me,
when applied to an urban child
is little short of disastrous. It
might be all right as a country
doctor's advice to rural people,
but the hardwood floors and
concrete pavements In cities, the
reader thinks, are responsible
for a great deal of foot trouble,
falling arches, weak ankles, if
children are not properly pro
tected by shoes that support the
arches.
That notion is too commonly
accepted by parents, in city or
country. It Is akin to a popular
fallacy that some sort of corset
must be applied to the growing
girl in order to "mold" her form
or figure. Happily mothers who
have had fair physical educa
tion no longer cherish that
quaint idea.
Ordinarily shoes should be as
soft and free from rigidity or
stiffness as possible, with due
regard for wear and protection
against rough os sharp surfaces.
If any prop, brace, support or
other corrective appliance is
built In or worn with the shoes
it should be only as prescribed
by the physician and worn under
the physician s supervision.
There can be no justification
whatever for putting such appli
ances, built in or not, on the
feet of infants, growing children
or adults without individual
medical advice and care. It is
a grave mistake to take the
attitude that the infant, growing
child or youth requires any such
brace, crutch, splint or supporter
for normal growth and develop
ment. The parent, guardian or
teacher who conceives the Idea
that a child or youth needs any
artificial support and fails to
give the child or youth the bene
fit of proper medical attention
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington
Chrome Control
May Aid Oregon
Roadt Needed
To Get Out Ore
Townsend Plan
Survey Ordered
By Jobs W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, July 18
The fifteenth material placed
under full parity control ts
chromium. White-haired E. R.
Stettlnius, Jr., director of prior
ities, signed the order last week
and in so doing he moved Ore
gon a step nearer the national
defense picture.
Almost all of the ehromite
ore used in the United States is
Imported. It comes from South
America, Africa, the Philippines,
Turkey. Getting the ehromite
into this country is the respon
sibility of the maritime commis
sion, especially the ehromite
from the Philippine islands.
Several thousands tons were
dumped at Tacoma in recent
months by the American Mail
line for a new industry. It is
Impossible, even with the Pa
cific fleet, to guarantee that suf
ficient ehromite will be brought
in and there is the policy of
the maritime commission in tak
ing west coast shipping and
sending the ships to Africa with
munitions, which tends to re
duce Imports. At the moment
the consumption of ehromite is
approximately 730.000 to 800,
000 long tons, according to Mr.
Stettinius' press department. It
requires 2 5 tons of metallur
gical ore to make one ton of
ferro-chromlte and this latter
Is from 80 to TO percent pure
chromium.
APPARENTLY the time Is
coming soon when there will
be such a shortage of ehromite
that the government will have
to look to the development of
domestic sources and that is
where Oregon shines. There are
tons of these pods or kidneys
in southwestern Oregon. A low
er grsde of the ore is found in
the John Day vsllev. From
ehromite ore comes the chro
mium, a high strength steel used
largely in the automobile busi
Brady M. D.
WEAR AND FITNESS
fails in essential duty to the
child. Any one other than a
qualified physician who advises
or urges- the application of a
brace or crutch or support to
any part of the growing child's
body does so at serious risk to
the child's physical well-being,
even tho the offender means
well.
If our educational system
were not subservient from top
to bottom to the interests that
batten on popular ignorance of
everything pertaining to health,
it would not be necessary to
"warn the public against the de
vices practiced and the false pre
tensions made by charlatans
which may cause Injury to
health and loss of life," as the
Principles of Medical Ethics pre
scribes. QUESTION!! ft ANSWERS
Normal FlMure
I have been for some tlma troubled
with fliaured tongue. The fliaure
runs Irregularly from nearly tba tip
to tha back of tongue. Have tried
(half a dozen absurd "antueptle nos
trums) without any effect. (S.CS.)
Anawer The tongue of a healthy
person shows such a fissure.
Address
Please give Dr. Brady's address In
paper. (CJJJ.)
Addreaa Dr. Wm. Brady, In care
of this newspaper.
Flaxseeds
Win taking whole flaxseeds dally
Interfere with almtlatlon of vita
mins? My physician doesnt know
but says mineral on does. (Mrs. MB.)
Answer1 No. Tour physician Is
right about mineral oil.
Blood Food
The question for our health class
at school this week Is "What food
makes the best blood?" and I wish
you would help me. (K.D.)
Answer I'm sorry. Kay, but I
don't know. 60 far as I know. It la
Incorrect to Imagine particular foods
are best for "brain food", "nerve
food", "skin food" or "blood food".
At least as good as sny other foods
X know are egg yolk, milk, plain
wheat, fresh lean meat, all kind of
greens, dried beans, cabbage cooked
or raw (cole slaw) and dried prunes.
Rheumatts
Six months ago I received your
"nil Called Rheumatism", followed
suggestions therein, and within about
two montha was completely relieved
of a seven case of "rheumatism".
(H .R. P.)
Answer Thank you. Olad to seas)
the booklet to my reader who aaba
for It and tnclcaea ten cents and. a
stamped envelope bearing hla addssas.
(Protected by John r. Dllle Ccjjfj
Ed. Note: Persons wishing Say-,
communicate with Dr. Bragf, '
ahould send letter direct to a..,
nilllam Brady, M. D, 265 El
Camlno. Beverl) Hills. Calif.
ness, in furniture, and for In
creasing the toughness of steel
required for military purposes.
Owing to the rough terrain,
with its high mountains, deep
valleys, timber and rocks, the
chief handicap in getting out
ehromite in Josephine and Cur
ry counties is a lack of roads.
Government officials have made
a sketchy survey of the ehrom
ite deposits and a forest service
official has indicated necessary
roads. Bureau of mines reports
pods on Coffee mountain in
Young's valley; in Doe flat on
lower Briggs creek, and Signal
butte, among other places.
A particularly rich deposit,
owned by an Oregon resident,
is in Alaska and an offer has
been made to put the ore f. o. b.
that territory. Owing to the
weather conditions and various
other hazards, the owner re
fused to deliver the ore at
Tacoma: that risk had to be
assumed by the purchaser. Ne
gotiations on this are still in
progress.
e
THE general public likes to
think that the federal govern
ment Is a machine which clicks
along In perfect harmony. Defi
nitely it does not. Soon to be
decided is a location for an
aluminum fabricating plant or
rolling mills in the Pacific
northwest. There is sharp dis
agreement as to where the roll
ing mills should be. Again there
Is a strong pull being made for
Tacoma and it would please Ad
ministrator Raver to see the
plant on the Washington shore
of the Columbia at Longvlew
or, preferrably, at Vancouver.
However strong the drag Is for
Washington. Oregon is not en
tirely overlooked. Within the
administration and In a potent
position is an official who is
favorable to Portland, or the
lands north of Portland.
Of course, an aluminum fab
ricating plant is an industry to
fight for and the competition
to obtain It is keen. Once estab
lished it will furnish a large
amount of employment for many
years after the war and during
the depression which Is ahead
The situation looks a bit
brighter for Portland having a
smelter to handle Tine. Some
of the sine consultants who
were dickering with a refinery
company with a view to helping
Tacoma have not agreed that
I the Willamette valley deposits
j have merit. A proposition has
I been submitted to RFC for that
, agency to underwrite the cost
I of a smelter and the plant j
1 would be placed somewhere
down the Willamette river in
Portland suburbs.
...
WITH an appropriation of
$29,000 a senate committee has
been appointed to make a sur
vey of the Townsend plan.
Members of Townsend clubs
in Oregon and Washington have
been sending in postcards ex
pressing their thanks for the
investigation. As soon as the
committee is organized public
hearings will be scheduled and
tha probabilities are that a
favorable recommendation will
be made, at least by a majority
of the committee.
In The
Day's
News
By Frank Jenkins
DERLIN today (Tuesday) says
the Russian armies are DIS
SOLVING and that nazi opera
tions are progressing steadily.
Moscow reports the launching
of a major offensive by the red
armies on the central front, as
serting they crossed the Dnepr
(pronounced Nep-er) river FROM
THE EAST and hurled the Ger
mans back 19 miles.
MOTE this statement that red
armies crossed the Dnepr
from the east and counter-attacked
the Germans.
If true, It would be highly Im
portant. If the Germans have
the Russians squeezed between
their advancing columns and the
river, they have a good chance
to annihilate them at this point.
If, on the other hand, the Rus
sians are drawn up in good order
BfcHIND the river and have the
strength and the morale to coun
ter-attack the Germans on the
other side, it is another story.
HTHE Syrian armistice is finally
and definitely signed at
Acre, where the British whipped
Napoleon near the end of his ill
starred Egyptian campaign.
Of the armistice Churchill
says today: "It extricates our
forces (including the Free
French) from very great dangers
by which they were encompassed
In Crete."
CHIPPING losses in July are
announced by the British ad
miralty as 79 ships, totaling
329.296 tons the smallest for
aay month since July, 1940, with
the exception of December and
January.
- That is to say. Hitler isn't
doing so well as he was in the
battle of the Atlantic.
The admiralty adds that for
the present no more detailed
monthly reports of losses will be
given out, as they tend to aid
the enemy.
"THE Russian navy declares the
main water zones facing the
Japan sea dangerous for naviga
tion and designates free routes
for ships bound for Vladivostok.
That is, they have mined these
waters, leaving a route open to
Vladivostok presumably to en
able American supplies to reach
them.
Asked, after this announce
ment, for a statement as to
Japan's neutrality pact with
Russia, the spokesman for the
Japanese cabinet "board of in
formation" says: "It still stands."
In other words, Japan isn't
ready to start shooting.
O EVERTING momentarily to
Churchill.
Writing to General de Gaulle
on Bastille Day, July 14 (the
French Fourth of July), he says:
"The spirit of the French peo
ple will rise again, purified and
rejuvenated by what it has
undergone. The soul of France
can never die."
Britain, you see. is still han
dling the French with kid
gloves.
QN July 14. 178K the French
people rose in revolution
against the absolute monarchy
of France, stormed the grim pris.
on of the Bastille, took it and
started cutting off heads. With
in a month the ancient and de
cayed aristocratic order had col
lapsed. Followed, over a period of
four or five years, the bloody
Jacobins and their bloody lead
ers, Robespierre, Danton and
Marat, and the steady chop-chop
of the guillotine cutting off
heads. Then Charlotte Corday
and the murder of Marat.
After that, in slow course of
time, came Napoleon and the
THE OREGON
Iftj
French conquest of practically
all of Europe.
THE old aristocratic, autocratic
order in France died in 1789
because it was rotten at the
core. Franca died again in June,
1940, because its government
was rotten at the core.
But you never can tell about
the French people. They may
rise again in their majesty if
they find a leader.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Pram Pag One)
When our plane program gets
going we will have half a mil
lion persons working in plane
factories, persons apt to feel the
first shock of the passing of the
emergency, because when we
started this defense business the
plane industry employed only
30,000. Someone should study
the possibility of developing
cheap types of airplanes that
could be sold by mass produc
tion methods, like automobiles.
He points out that after the
last war, Henry Ford pulled the
country out of the depression
by making a low-priced automo
bile. If it cannot be done this
time with low-priced planes,
how about something else, a
lot of other things, television,
cooling systems, perhaps even
a new low-priced car.
...
P"DSEL FORD is supposed to
" be working now in some
secrecy upon a new really low
priced automobile that would
sell for $500. Anyone who can
make ,a better car for less
money after this defense boom
is over will find a pent-up de
mand that will keep his line of
business out of any depression.
Another line of production
which should be studied very
carefully is chemicals. The
fields of plastics and synthetics
has only been touched.
Rebuilding the railroads Is
another possibility. Anyone who
tries to sleep in an upper berth
on most of the roadbeds these
days will appreciate fully that
the snake-winding systems are
as obsolete as horse and buggy
roads. Sooner or later they will
have to be straightened out and
graded like the new modern
express highways. The time to
plan it Is now and the time to
do It is the moment the defense
boom slackens.
The utilities might spend $2,-
000,000,000 a year for five years
In an expansion program after
the war. What factories will
need rebuilding?
...
THESE are just the beginnings
of the Ideas of one very
able man. The problem needs
the attention of all the able
men. Congress Is bestirring it
self to conduct an investigation
which may offer some incentive.
Business men themselves could
do much more effective Investi
gating of their own problem on
their own accounts.
The government has been neg
lecting the matter. Many bu
reaus are working on it, the
army industrial college, national
planning board, bureau of labor
statistics, department of agricul
ture, social security board, but
there is no coordinated effort.
No central clearing house for
thought has been furnished. A
special commission appointed
by the president and composed
not only of congressmen and
government experts but with
a full representation of forward
thinking outsiders would help.
IT N FORTUNATELY some
things being done by the
government are aggravating the
confusion. The rise in prices
is one development which might
throw this defense boom so high
that no one could cushion its
fall later. Yet the government
has been encouraging wage in
creases which cause higher
prcies, and in many cases in
forcing prices up (government
purchasing units bidding against
each other for materials, higher
agriculture prices arbitrarily
hiked by the agriculture de
partment.)
If the solution of the post
war depression is left to the
new dealers, you are apt to get
the same remedies that failed
to cure the last depression
WPA, PWA. shorter hours with
out reduction in pay. farm
bounties, NRA. or something
such. Government economists
always tend to favor politically
pacifying solutions which are.
therefore, seldom real economic
pacifiers.
TRAIL PAGEANT
An Epic of the Old TTsst
EUGENE, OREGON
JULY 24.23-26
rtrlc and tadaetrtal Parade
r-ioneer t ar.de
Three Mghtly Shows
Bearded Men jdU
Costumed Cornea
Steaerve T-..f vnwi V-
Wnte Bos 1S Cusnw
Prieee: 80c sue, sue, me
PIONEER DAT8 ItVX AOALf
Flight 0' Time
Madford and Jackson County
History from the files of the Mali
Tribune It and SO years age.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 1931
(It was Friday)
Clyda Pangborn and Hugs
Herndon to start world flight
tonight.
Grand jury to probe local
agitation centering around court,
ty health unit and Mrs. Lyda
King.
World powers confer in Paris
and London on saving Ger
many's finances.
Claim Applegate fish ara en
dangered by irrigation ditch
screens.
Mercury rises to 98 degrees,
but 20 years ago this date it
was 110.
Valley swept by wave of wild
rumors and charges.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July IB, 1921
(It was Sunday)
Search for Dr. Richard M.
Brumfield, dentist wanted for
murder-for-insurance unavailing,
Texas mob tars and feathers
woman who had been married
three times. Church deacon also
assaulted by members of "secret
organizations."
Babe Ruth blasts out 36th
homer of season.
Congress asks to approve 3.75
per cent beer to help out tha
farmers.
Board sidewalks around the
Lincoln school are replaced with
cement walks.
All cottages at the Lake O'
Woods now occupied.
High temperature 91, low S3.
Continued fair.
Tax on Corn-Pla&ters.
London (AP) Cuatoma and ex
claa has ruled that the Brltlah pur
chaaa tax must be paid oa eonv
plasters but not oa flrst-ald draaa.
Inge.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without Caload-And Trail Jump Oat l
Bed in tho Morning Ratio' to Co
The Ilvr thoold pear 1 pints of fell Mm
Into your bowels vcrT Ur. If this bits fa
not flowinr fraclr. your food but not di
vest. It mar Just decay in the bowels. The
t bloats op your stomach. Ton vet con
stipated. You feel tour, sunk and tha world
looks punk.
It takes ttvoee rood, eld Carter's Ltttla
LWer PUls to get thets a pints of bile flow
Ids freely to make yon feel "up and up."
Get packers today. Tska as directed.
Effective In making bile flow freely. Ash
for Cartar'e Little Liver Fills. 10 and 26c,
vtMf..
TWO DAYS
AND A
NIGHT
TWO PERSONS
INCUDES:
'Room&Bath
Dinner or Supper
Dancing
'Breakfast
the last degree of
rear-round hotpiraiir at tba West's
foremost luxury retort. Iniplriaf
wali...exdting pls...breath-takinf
charm... relajrinf peace.
from $5 laropraa Pisa
From $ 10... American Plan
v.
enjoy
y -A