PAGE TWELVE
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afSUBCR or AUDIT B"MSiO
Or CIRCUUAiyONt
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an rtannlaoo. Laa Angalaa, ftaattla.
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fllustjt1j'A4socnTiii
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
A arm in of college women In
the east have launched a move
ment to make men "clothes
conscious." The sponsors say
they are "motivated by a spirit
of charity." from the look of
the hats some of the girls are
wearing, charity should begin
on top of their own head".
" Military- commentators are
bow arguing learnedly, whether
"a formal war" should be de
clared against Hitler and gang,
tn the long run, it should not
matter much, whether the hell
ts kicked out of them, formally
or Informally.
. .
Dewey Hill, the Prospect
hired man. Is building a "root
house." This is pioneer refrig
eration, and friends have given
up hope he will ever quit call
ing golf trousers, "bicycle
pants."
MELANCHOLY SCRIBE
' (Long Island Independent)
j "This issue marks the
eighth anniversary of the
Long Island Independent. For
eight years we have been
trying to give the city of
Long Beach a decent, truth
ful newspaper. We sometimes
wonder if anyone gives a
damn."
Portland will have a "black
out," as an air defense test on
Hallowe'en, and same is regard
ed as inappropriate, socially. In
reality, with enemy bombers
blasting from on high, and the
Hallowe'en spirit rampant on
earth, it would be a toss-up
which would do the most dam
age. .
! "In our opinion, at the pres
ent time, neither the Republi
can party nor the Democratic
party in Oregon stands for any
thing worthy of respect. The
highest ideal on either side
seems to be to get office and
what goes with It." (Eugene
Reglster-G u a r d ). Journalistic
fearlessness for national news
paper week.
...
CIO groups throughout the
land have started adopting res
olutions "reaffirming their faith
In Harry Bridges," and de
nouncing the recommendation
he be deported to his native
Australia. None, however, as
yet, have expressed faith enough
to go with him, when and if.
ha does.
...
S. Morris, tha T.-Rk tiller,
towncd yes. He reports game
birds are plentiful, and as shoot
ing time nears, he Is a bit
squeamish about stooping over,
around the barn. La.it year a
neighbor was shot in his prox
imity. ...
"He was conveyed to town
Sunday evening by Dave Horn,
and is now taking things as eas
ily as possible at his home in
this city." (H e p p n e r. Ore.,
News). The muffled knock.
...
Grapes are now on sale at
the food marts. They are not
as much in demand for jelly,
as in the prohibition farce era.
...
"Dear Miss Blnke: Every
time I go out with a certain
fello whe falls asleep. He treats
me nicely and seems to like me
when he Is a Sake, but he us
ually falls asleep on the way
home. What can I do to prevent
this? Do you think he loves
me? Tlred-oMt-All. , . . (Love
Agony Col). Maybe you preach
too much.
Closing Urn. fur Clawtlied Ads
a. BV Too Let K Clasniry IHO p
. Ow Mall txiaam want ads.
F. D. R. As Historian
PRESIDENT Roosevelt's series of articles in Collier's
haven't attracted the notice they deserve.
For here is a very unusual spectacle, unless we
are mistaken unprecedented in American history:
A President of the United States writing the day-to-day
history of his own administration, while still
in office!
VES, there it is in black and white, so those who
run may read. The series of course will be invalu
able, to the future historian when the time comes to
embalm the story of World War No. 2 in the archives
of this nation; but we wonder just how completely
Franklin Delano Roosevelt's interpretation will be
accepted.
Not that President Roosevelt doesn't paint the con
temporary picture EXACTLY as he sees it. He does.
But does he see it, COULD he see it well, as
history will see it?
We are inclined to doubt that very much.
It is the old, old story of not being able to see the
forest because of the trees.
TAKE the period of the recent presidential cam
1 paign for example. In recent articles this period
has been covered by Mr. Koosevelt the historian,
chronologically, and yet
The account gives an extremely imperfect picture
of that campaign year as it was conducted, and the
role the successful candidate played in it -
Not that Mr. Roosevelt puts anything into the
record that isn't correct, it isn't what he says, but
what he FAILS to say, that we fear will compel the
future and conscientious historian to reject it.
. .
TTO read these articles for example, one not familiar
with that period would conclude President Roose
velt, spent practically all of his time trying to awaken
the country to the inevitability of war, the necessity
of properly preparing for it, and the importance of
overcoming congressional resistance to it.
We have no doubt President Roosevelt believes his
dominant role, not only during the year 1940, but
immediately before and after, as thus described is
essentially correct .
But we can't believe any competent historian of
the future, will agree with him. -
FOR, we are quite sure, the role that appeared to
r the chief character, in one light, appeared to the
people of the country and the world in general in
quite another. . .
Perhaps the explanation is that President Roose
velt, regarded the remarks made in that memorable
campaign, by the two presidential candidates as of
no lasting importance, agreed with his Republican
opponent, that it was all merely campaign oratory,
and should not be taken seriously.
But will posterity so regard them?
We think not. Nor will posterity regard the
President as fighting during the first two years of
the war in Europe, solely for adequate war prepara
tions and against the pacifist and isolationist spirit.
IT is true the President at times took that angle,
1 the famous quarantine speech in Chicago is a strik
ing example.
But it is equally true, that during the SAME
PERIOD, he repeatedly appealed to the popular
hatred of war, the aversion to any entangling alliances
abroad, or any repetition of the tragic adventure of
1917, and led thousands of Americans to believe that
whatever happened, short of actual invasion, this
country would remain at peace.
Instead of stressing the critical necessity of mili
tary and naval preparations, the President often
stated categorically this country
"Will not participate In foreign wars,"
Will:
"never swap the gain of better living for the gain of
better defense, but retain the one and gain the other."
Our soldiers will not be sent to tight on foreign shores
or be called into action except in self defense.
TO date, at least, there is no intimation of this tem
porizing spirit in the entire written record, as it is
presented by the President Not an intimation that
officially the desirability of the government taking
measures SHORT OF WAR, was often stressed; that
radical measures like the repeal of the arms embargo
and the lend-lease measure, were pictured repeatedly
by the administration as measures, that did not lead
this country nearer war, but ever nearer and nearer
PEACE 1
X7E are not maintaining the President's policy of
blowing hot and cold, was necessarily the wrong
policy. The unusual STRENGTH of the American
desire for peace, may have necessitated moderation
and even indirection. Nor,' are we suggesting any
conscious alteration of the record, in any direction
whatever, such a thing is inconceivable, of course.
But we ARE maintaining the President's official
account of the war period to date, is an imperfect one,
and from the standpoint of the proper historical per
spective, will undoubtedly fail to meet the acid test.
It probably only proves once more that the best
judge of any historical drama, is the impartial ob
server, living in another period, not the star who
played a principal part!
The United States will manu
facture more food products this
year than any nation has pro
duced In history, according to
a report from grocery manu
facturers. The Siberian city of Vladivos
tok, 73 years ago a boisterous
outpost of shacks, muddy strrets.
saloons, and gambling bouse, it
MEDFORD MATL
now a busy, modern community
ol 208.000 inhabitants.
Four times as much crude oil
Is processed and nine times as
much motor furl is made now
In the United Slates as in 1917.
the year the country entered the
World war.
Cm
XuauM au tat.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William
Slrned letters pertaining to perianal health and hygiene. to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will he answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self,
addreaacd eneelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written ta Ink.
Owing to the Urge number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Addras Dr. William Brady, Z8 El Camlno, Beterly Bills, Calif.
CANCER O
Among 318 patients treated
by Drs. J. J. Lamb and Wm. E.
Eastland with X-rays and radi
um for cancer
of the lip the
youngest was
20 years old,
the oldest 83
years old. the
average age 53
years.
Leukoplakia
(white patch),
pre ceded de
velopment o f
cancer in a
considerable
number of the
cases. There were 132 smokers
in all, 83 of them cigaret smok
ers. 92 pipe smokers, 17 cigar
smokers. Leukoplakia, whether
of tongue, Inside of cheek or lip,
is commonly called "smoker's
patch" a thickened whitish
patch, rebellious to treatment,
often developing into cancer
after months or years. That
smoking is not always the cause
of leukoplakia is evident in the
fact that in some instances it
occurs in non-smokers, where
the cause is perhaps a.cohol,
syphilis, or irritation by a Jagged
stump of tooth or a neglected
cavity.
Cancer of the lip seems to
develop upon some such pre
cancerous condition in nearly
all cases. Either leukoplakia,
or sun or "fever" blister, or a
keratosis (that is, a hard or
crusty spot in or on the lip),
should arouse suspicion of can
cer if it gradually becomes more
noticeable in spite of the various
remedies used in the attempt to
heal It.
Of the 318 patients treated
with X-rays and radium 230
showed five-year cure.
The physicians reporting this
experience do not call it five
year cure, but instead they say
that "there was a 72.2 per cent
five-year survival rate".
Protracted radium treatment
with the radium element well
filtered with lead shields has
given a higher percentage of
cures than did the older method
of treatment with radium with
smaller or weaker doses at short
intervals.
Usually both radium, applied
in plaques upon the surface or
In platinum needles more deeply
in the tissue, and X-rays are
used. The X-ray treatment is
especially valuable where neigh
boring lymphnodes or "glands"
are involved, but if the patient
waits for the cancer to spread
to the lymphnodes under the
jaw or In the neck It Is generally
In The
Day's
News
By FRANK JENKINS
"UT of New York by the
superlatively easy Hudson
Parkway and the superlatively
beautiful (in an aristocratic,
tailored sort of way) Merritt
Parkway.
Both are "freeways," which
is the modern term for a high
way with no crossing traffic.
Cross traffic is bridged over.
Departing traffic leaves and
"merging" traffic enters by clover-leaf
arrangements. The lanes
are divided by a landscaped
center strip.
There's nothing to watch out
for but your own driving.
.
yHE Merritt Parkway, like the
Pennsylvania Turnpike al
ready described in these chroni
cles. Is a toll road.
On the Pennsylvania Turn
pike, you are given a ticket as
you enter and pay on leaving
at the rate of a cent for each
mile traveled.
On the Merritt Parkway, you
pay 10 cents at two different
times for that part of it already
complete. This writer forgot to
measure the distance, but is
qu'te certain the toll rate doesn't
exceed a half cent per mile.
.
IN both cases, there are com-
peting free paved highways
almost parallel to the toll roads.
The toll roads are heavily used.
As nearly as can be seen with
out actual checking of cars, the
competing free highway? are
I.KSS used.
It Is obvious thnt back here
where traffic is always heavy
the public is willing to pay the
toll to get the freedom from
worry Involved in divided lanes
and no cross traffic.
"THERE Is another great advan-
tage to these freeway toll
roads their speed. Not speed
In mi' s r.-r hour so much as
in tin-! 1 n points.
On Um Pcniisvlvania Turnpike,
0
OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941.
Brady. M. D.
F THE LIP
necessary to resort to surgery
and follow this with X-ray or
radium treatment.
Here is where, alas, the can
cer quack so often intervenes
with specious promises of cure
by salve, paste or the like, which
appeals strongly to the patient,
especially since the honest phy
sician will not and cannot
guarantee or promise cure in
any circumstance. Procrastina
tion while "trying" the quack
cancer treatment is the straw
that turns the scale against
recovery in many cases which
might be cured by radium,
X-ray or surgery if taken in
time.
Sixty of the 318 patients with
cancer of the lip developed can
cer in sun or "fever" blisters
which failed to heal. One hun
dred and four of the 318 patients
were farmers. Drs. Lamb and
Eastland recommend (wearing a
heavy mustache, or regular use
of lipstick or cream incorpo
rating bismuth oxychloride or
quinine to protect the lip from
sunburn when exposed to strong
sunlight.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Contact Lenses
I have beard of a new diecovery
that eliminates wearing eyeglasses,
something placed over the eyebaU to
make vision clear. (Mlsa M. D.)
Aaswer Contact lenses are worn as
a glass eye might be worn, In con
tact with eyeball, beld In place by
the eyelids. Only a few specially
skilled opticians can make and fit
contact leases. Only your own ocu
list (physician eye specialist) can ad
vise whether they would be applic
able tn your case.
What! Can't Swlmf
Son had swimming lessons at age
of 13. He can swim as long as he
knows he can touch bottom. Now tu
college he haa bad to repeat the
course three times, still cannot ewlm
the length of the pool u required
to paas. Article in magazine told
how the writer was constitutionally
unable to swim. (Mrs. H. 8. W.)
Answer One with a phobia (pota
mophobia, fear of rivers: hydropho
bia, fear of water, etc.) might never
learn to swim, might readily drown
from senseless struggling If forced to
It
Headache I suffer from periodic headache,
sick headache, and seldom go more
then two weeks without an attack
that completely disables me for a day
or so. My mother had the same
trouble. (B. K. A.)
Answer Migraine. Send stamped
envelope bearing your address, for
psmphlet "Why Have Headache?"
(Copyright, 1941. John T. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
milium Rrsdy, M. D.. !6S El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
extending from Pittsburgh to
Hsrrisburg, following an aban
doned right-of-way and tunnel
ing through the Allegheny moun
tains, there is a special 70-mile
speed limit. On the Merritt
Parkway the regular New York
ouen-countrv limit of 50 miles
Dcr hour Drevails. I
The saving In time Is made
possible by not having to slow
down for cross traffic and slow
drivers and by by-passing towns.
Both the Pennsylvania Turnpike
and the Merritt Parkway avoid
towns altogether, so that uni
form speeds can be maintained.
.
"TOWNS, tre (to a Westerner)
unbelievably close together
back here. You scarcely get out
of one until you are in another
The result Is that elapsed time
between points is slow aggra
vating slow.
That is probably the chief
ret son why these freeway toll
roads are so popular.
...
"N the Pennsylvania Turn
pike, no particular attention
has been paid to beauty. It is
trimly kept and rigid standards
of excellence are maintained for
gasoline stations and eating
places. But beauty is clearly
a secondary consideration. It is
planned as a great utilitarian
highway, and is used heavily by
busses and trucks thus proving
its utilitarian value.
The Merritt Parkwav is de
signed as a BEAUTIFUL drive.
The sides are landscaped and
kept like a city park. The strip
dividing the lanes is landscaped.
It runs through quiet, lovely,
peaceful Westchester county for
tne most part an area devot
jed extensively to commuters'
! homes. The low, rolling hills
! are covered with a growth of
' hardwood timber. Here and
i there Is a brook. There are
'ociasional glimpses of an attrac
tive estate although the route
' has been kept carefully away
from existing improvements and
! access from adjoining property is
permitted only at widely spaced
, Intervals by means of "clover
, leaf" devices which merge in
coming traffic gradually.
I AS a result, there are no
homes along the highway
I which, to the tourist, is a dis
advantage. When yju are trav
eling far frdm home, you like
to see how people live. You
want to compare their houses
iwith those of your own region.
In fact, the homes beside the
road make up a large part of
the interest of traveling by auto
mobile. All this is missing on
these fancy new routes.
It must be remembered, how
ever, that the bulk of the traffic
Is local, and it is the needs of
the local traffic that are being
catered to. The outstanding
need back here is to get safely
from where you start to where
you want to go in a reasonable
length of time.
That can't be done on existing
roads.
e e ,
UENCE these toll freeways.
" which make safe speed pos
sitle. It is this writer's guess
that in this thickly settled coun
try they will spread rather rap
idly in spite of their great cost.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington -
Aluminum Output
To Jump Soon
Copper Companies
See Prosperity
Will Fix Price.
For Peeler Log.
Br John W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, Oct. 3.
Approximately 450,000,000
pounds of aluminum ingots win
soon be made at plants in Ta
coma, Longview, Vancouver,
Spokane and somewhere tn
Oregon. The Oregon site Is still
in controversy. To provide for
the needs of the Industry on the
Pacific coast alone will require
at least three fabricating plants
with a capacity each of 80,000,
000 pounds.
A fabricating plant has four
functions. It rolls the pigs into
sheet metal, it makes wire, cer
tain forms, and castings. Such
a plant employs about 5,000 or
6,000, compared with some 300
engaged in an aluminum plant.
Each community with an alum
inum plant wants the rolling
mills. Tacoma talks of tide
water, but the tentative site
spotted is so far from water
that a railroad will be required.
Talk, also, of locating one fab
ricating plant at Cascade Locks
or in the vicinity of St. Johns
on the Willamette river. The
latter, it is argued, would read
ily serve the plants at Long
view, Vancouver, Spokane and
the unlocated plant in Oregon.
Right or wrong. Aluminum
Company of America (ALCOA)
at Vancouver is suspected of
undertaking to steer location of
the fabricating plant (or plants)
and wants the rolling mills
placed where they will not be
in competition with Alcoa's own
mills when the emergency is
. OPM is putting the kibosh
on use of aluminum transmis
sion lines for the grid system
at Grand Coulee and Bonne
ville.. Plans were designed by
the power authority for using
aluminum wire. Then OPM
came along and declared the
aluminum used for transmission
lines was needed for aircraft;
said copper must be used In
stead. (Copper is now on the
scarcity list). Two copper com
panies are licking their chops;
it is the first chance they have
had to obtain a contract from
the government-owned power
projects in Washington and Ore
gon, for Alcoa has always man
aged to underbid on transmis
sion lines. The power agency,
however, has figures to show
that use of copper will cost
more money$700,000 addi
tional for a line from Grand
Coulee to Bonneville, for In
stance because copper Is many
times heavier than aluminum
and this means placing the tow
ers closer together; more of
them, and the towers are costly.
If copper must be used, as
OPM says, consumers of power
in the northwest will be paying
the extra cost unless congress
comes to the rescue and pro
vides the difference.
...
SOON to feel the pinch will
be the furniture factories in the
northwest (some of the largest
in the United States). Metal is
becoming scarce. Metal casters
will be replaced with wood;
metal ornaments and handles
for the drawers, locks and keys
will not be available for the
better grade furniture. Uphol
stered furniture will be "out,"
because upholstered chairs and
davenports . require springs;
are of steel, and steel is to be
a rarity for everything other
than defense and civilian essen
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
BOWEL WORMS
Th signs mtsUMlifig.
Nobody U ours to capo.
Worms can ma ho roal trouble.
Anrbndy. anrwlMr. ean "((rh" foarJ
wormi I 9a watch oat for thsm tifn In yvtr
rhiM or yourtwtf : nnwy tomarfa, noeat-rlfk-inr.
ku of wtifht. Itchy mU nmrwmtnwm.
Get J mo' Vvrtatftif If yrm vn rmprci
muniwrtrnn. It url ftuhhora worm. y
ct wry rortlir It thr ftr no worm, it
-twkt jut ta mild lTtir. JirM't It
Ami?t' het known rrrrri?tarr worm
TTVll;r.- Vf BPf fTnHlTT. So pieVf Mfs) I
lUUt Oft YWSUfBff
tials. Priority board doesnt
consider a stuffed davenport as
essential.
Reria have serines, too. but
they are a necessity. Actually,
the amount of steel, aluminum
and brass used in the furniture
business is insignificant and a
few tons would meet require
ments, but priorities Is turning
thumbs down and a number of
factories in the east (such as
employ 300 workers) are being
forced to close. What to do with
the unemployed furniture work-
era is another problem.
PRICES of peeler logs, back
bone of the plywood industry,
will be fixed definitely on Oct
ober 24 by office of price ad
ministration. Recently Mr. Hen
derson undertook to fix the
price of peeler logs as of May
1, 1941. This was unsatisfactory
because of outstanding con
tracts between plywood plants
and log dealers which would
cause same grade and quality
of logs to be frozen at different
prices. Mr. Henderson called
plywood managers from the Pa
cific coast and many log sup
pliers to the national capital to
discuss the situation. It was
agreed that the files of the of
fice of' price administration did
not contain sufficient data to
warrant fixation of price, but by
October 24 the information
would be available, analyzed
and ceilings announced.
Plywood plants are springing
up everywhere in the Douglas
fir region; highways are crowd
ed with trucks hauling peelers
to the mills. It is a fast growing
industry, and the choice logs
(ranging from 3 to 6 feet in
diameter) are run under long
blades which make ribbons of
veneer, like peeling an apple.
The veneer is shaped and glued
together until the plywood is
stronger than plain lumber.
Only the best trees make peel
ers and their number is limited.
A good peeler log will require
from 300 to 500 years to grow
say, growing from the time
Columbus discovered America
and before Sir Francis Drake,
in the Golden Hind, first sight
ed the coast line of the Pacific
northwest while seeking the
northwest passage.
Hugh Johnson
Eyes Men and
Issues of Day
(Continued From Page One)
I've won the greatest fight of
my life. Thank you. Sincerely
yours,
(Signed) "Joe Louis."
I have no doubt from its con
text that this same letter went
to many people and that Joe
didn't actually compose the very
appealing missive. To me that
doesn't make any difference.
Joe's conduct over the years in
the most difficult kind of tests
of courage, fortitude, sports
manship and plain Americanism
that could be given any man
has made that letter possible
and true. The very able phras
ing wouldn't mean a thing with
out that and couldn't be made
to mean a thing.
e
TOE LOUIS never squawked,
boasted, lied, faked, dodged
a fight nor tried to milk his
popularity to his personal ad
vantage. He lifted a sport that
in the hands of some of his
white brethren had threatened
to become a racket into a
cleaner and more respectable
atmosphere. In other words, he
is not merely an outstanding
credit to "his people," as he
calls them. He Is an American
asset. Nothing emphasizes that
more than his eagerness to sur
render his fabulous Income and
prospects and get into uniform
as a .private soldier.
By example, he has done
something more in the hard
way than could ever be done
in years of preachment. He has
taken race-prejudice, as far as
he is concerned at least, out of
the fight game. Considering the
emotional nature of that field,
this seems incredible. But sit
ting In at his Nova battle it
seemed to me that most sym
pathies were with the champion
and this was strange, not mere
ly because there is a natural
HOSPITALITY - In the
HEART of PORTLAND
Com tort Convenience Courtesy aerrlce Attractive Bates
The Newly Remodeled
PARK AVENUE HOTEL
123 8. W. Park. Portland
Detached bath II. 1 3 to (3 90.
vita bath t.:s to m.oo.
BEN Q. CRIMSON Manager
wolf-pack tendency to wish to
see the leader downed, but also
because Lou Nova himself la
far above the average type of
white contender.
I don't know Just what Joe
plans as his "last fight and the
best" but I hope and believe
that It will have the widest P
sible support.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10 and 30 years age
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 3, 1931
(It was Saturday)
Japanese planes bomb Chi
nese military camps.
Lefty Grove star of the Ath
letics has blister on finger and
may not be able to pitch third
game of world series in St.
Louis tomorrow.
Slightly warmer weather pre
dicted, with mercury at a high
of 79 and a low of 42 degrees.
Glasgow jobless riot in streets
and police hard put to quell the
trouble. )
Burglars enter local resi
dences, and a $500 ring ia
among the loot.
Wrestling season to open next
Wednesday at the armory with
Herb Owens as the promoter.
National politics wake up,
when Calvin Coolidge, former
president eliminates himself as
a Republican candidate. A score
of Democratic governors eye the
White House, some advocating
"spending of federal funds to
end the depression."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 3, 1921
(It was Monday)
Jury selected in trial of Lyda
Southard, Idaho "Lady Blue,
beard" charged with the murder
of her, fourth husband. ,
Pre-war prices for farm pro
ducts blow to "return to nor
malcy" of President Harding.
World wide prayer for peaca
to be held November 6.
Federal court to start sessions
tomorrow.
Trial of Dr. R. M. Brumfield,
Roseburg dentist charged with
murder starts, with defendant
wearing a heavy beard.
Mercury registers a high of
91, and lo wof 40 degrees.
Bonded Stocn
demand for '""
whiske,.t.tour
,iUtoec.oe.
PtHTS
QUARTS
inTljM
lllg Sllu
HOTEL CORNELIUS
823 S. W. Park. Portland
Detached bath 11 00 10 t 00
nth bath me to $3.50.
Both hotel located la the tery HEBT Of
PORTLAND does te shops and theatres
"