PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 6, 1941.
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TIM
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
It now appearr the friendly
warning of the government re
questing Finland to cease hos
tilities against Russia had no
better luck, than a request a
strike In a vital defense plant
t home, be called off, pronto!
Maw Nature is now rectify
ing Its climate mistakes here
abouts. In exchange for Novem
ber weather last May, the valley
is now getting May weather
this November.
..,.
Mayor La Guardia has been
re-elected to a third term as
Mayor of New York City, and,
thereby looms as a Republican
presidential candidate In 1944.
Even though the Republican
party Is a proven glutton for
punishment, the suffering it en
dures is beginning to lean to
wards the inhuman.
Visiting notables at Sun Val
ley, Idaho, used more than 2,500
shells to kill 1,733 JackrabblU.
and establish a world's record
for slaughter, with a shotgun.
An auto speeder with glaring
headlights on a rural road,
could have done no better.
The former ambassador to
Belgium testifies Adolf Hitler is
"a sick man," and suffering
from a malignant disease. What
ever it is, it's not malignant
enough.
There will be two Thanksgiv
ings dates this year, tha 20th
and 27th. In this state tha first
can be used for giving thanks
threatened special session of
the legislature has been side
tracked, and the second for the
traditional gnawing of tha tur
key. ,
PIONEER SMART-ALECKS -(Pendleton
East Oregonian)
"Some few hoodlum youths
about town need suppression
with a club. They delight par
ticularly in breaking out the
windows of Chinese wash
houses, a proceeding which
the unfortunate Celestials nat
urally resent. Placing cord
wood sticks against tha door
so that they will fall in when
the door Is opened is also a
favorite fad with the hood
lums." (30 Yrs. Ago Col.)
The Art Hess boy Billle, will
appear tonight in the Roosevelt
school operetta, and has some
thing to crow about. Ha Is a
bantam rooster.
Numerous signs of winter are
recorded these days In the
press. The best sign around here
is when the males of the hill
areas switch from their BVDs to
the XYZs.
BIRTHDAY KISSES
"There isn't much point In
all this, except a certain sig
nificance In the fact that when
your colleagues begin sending
you singing telegrams, it s a sign
they think you are no longer
likely to take a ball bat and
give them the discipline they
deserve.
There's only one remaining
step. That s when the women
begin kissing you when you
have birthdays. The late Ed
Howa saw through that dodge
in a memorable paragraph. He
aid: "When you reach the age
where the women begin kissing
you voluntarily, they aren't
kissing you for fun. They are
kissing you bood-bye." (Ex
change). Total export of all aeronaut
ical equipment to tha British
amounted to more than $284,
000,000 during first seven
months of 1941, according to
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce.
Time to Quit the Sham
With the Roosevelt administration's policy
toward Europe, as far as aid to Britain and defeat
of Hitler, are concerned, this newspaper agrees, and
has always agreed.
Hitler, in our opinion, not only as head of a super
war-machine but as exponent of a diabolical anti
christ philosophy, is the greatest menace to the civil
ized world that has arisen since the dawn of the
Christian era.
Everything that CAN be done to destroy Hitler
and Hitlerism SHOULD be done; and if a U. S.
declaration of war would help in that direction, then
by all means let us have one I '
a
DUT, while we agree 100 with the AIMS of the
Roosevelt administration's foreign policy, we
DON'T agree with the METHODS adopted to bring
those aims about, never have, and of late our oppo
sition in this direction, has grown close to the
explosion point '
a a a
1MORE than that, we don't believe any policy, how
m ever sound nd right in its PURPOSES, can
eventually be made effective in this democracy, or
any other, which is built upon such a flimsy, false
and insincere foundation.
For as Abe Lincoln well said "you can fool all
the people some of the time, and some of the people
all the time, but not ALL the people ALL the time."
And the day is rapidly approaching, if it has
not already arrived, when the people of this coun
try will awaken to the fact that for over a year now,
in fact ever since the Democratic convention in Chi
cago a year ago last July; the Roosevelt administra
tion, as far as the European war, and this country's
relation to it are concerned, has been deliberately and
(in certain quarters at least) ADMITTEDLY, trying
to fool them, as far as the probable consequences of
its foreign policy are concerned.
A ND that, apparently, is still the administration's
" intention.
The justification for it, moreover, is the same
today, it was when the lease-lend measure was up
for consideration, namely:
The rank and file of this country are so strongly
opposed to war, particularly actual combat partici-
fmtion by any U. S. expeditionary force in foreign
ands, that any legislative action ADMITTED TO
BE a step toward such a war, could never be passed
by congress, for an outraged and determined public
opinion would prevent itl
c O-O-O
A policy of subterfuge and deception was
adopted and is still being used. The people are told
one thing while the government is doing another.
Just as when the lend-lease measure was debated,
it could not be called a step toward war, or even
preparation for adequate war defense, but must be
called (as it was called by the administration spokes
men in the senate) a necessary step to prevent war,
and promote peace !
So, only this week in the U. S. Senate, spokes
men for the government in favor of modification of
the neutrality law, solemnly maintained a vote for
such action doesn't mean getting this country INTO
the European war, but keeping the European war
out of this country 1
MOW we grant a certain amount of edging along
" backward like a crab, an absence of complete
candor as far as the public is concerned, may have
been necessary a year ago, or even six months ago,
But we do NOT grant it is necessary, or anything
but ignoble and dangerous today.
More than that We don't believe it is a policy
which if persisted in, can avoid such disillusion
ment and resentment on the part of the American
rank and file, that the national unity so essential to
waging war successfully, WHEN IT DOES COME,
will be extremely difficult if not impossible to
achieve.
IN short this department believes the time has come
in fact is long overdue when all this hocus pocus
and pretense and make-believe should be dropped,
and the people be given the facts and told the truth.
Not only because it is better ETHICS, but better
and more effective policy.
.
FaTEVER fear, the American people won't quail be-
' fore the truth nor condemn any government that
tells them the truth, even though it may mean, not
only a declaration of war, but all-out participation
beyond American shores.
The national peace feeling may have been over
whelming two years ago, or even last February
when the first war-commitment the lease-lend bill
was passed,
But it certainly is not overwhelming today. What
ever its exact proportions may or may not be, how
ever, conditions are too serious, actual war involve
ment too probable, to keep up the peace sham
further, or longer treat the people of this democracy
though their government but NOT they, are fit
to be told the truth and to rule I
Utah Lacks Teachers
Salt Lake City, Utah (UP
One of tha most acute shortages
in Utah, caused by defense pro
duction. Is not in metal products
oi equipment, as might be ex
pected under the circumstances.
It li in school teachers. Young
women previously employed as
school teachers have taken more
lucrative Jobs In defense Indus
trie or hay married
BLIND AIR WARDEN
Tunley, Eng. (UP) Blind
Charley Biggs, 37. Is tha best
A.R.P. warden In the village of
Tunley, near Bath, because, as
he puts It, he had had 23 years
experience of the black-out. He
lost his sight in an accident at
the age of 14. But he can find
his way anywhere without grop-iru
Personal Health Service
Br William
Signed leturs pertaining to ptrMxii! health ana hygiene, not Im disease
dtsgnoels or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady It a stamped self
addreseed en ,el op. it enclosed. Letters should be brief and written la Ink.
Owing to tha large number or letters recalled only a few caa be answered
here. No reply eaa be made to qaertee not conforming to Instraettoaa.
Addres Dr. Milium Brady, 265 CI camlao, Beverly Blue. Calif.
THREE FACTORS
Most laymen are sap-headed
about physiology. Probably the
reason why the Wiseacres do
not pay par
ticular atten
tion to or ex
ercise them
selves unduly
about regula
tion of heart
action and
lung action is
that the med
icine and food
purveyors d o
not harangue
them constant
ly on the Importance of watch
ing these functions and keeping
them active.
Our present knowledge of
physiology and pathology, that
is, our knowledge of normal
function and of disease, war
rants the statement that there
is no such thing as "autointoxi
cation" or poisoning of the sys
tem from delayed bowel evacua
tion or constipation. The worst
anyone can suffer from costive
ness is discomfort.
Due to the morbid fear of
imaginary evil consequences of
costiveness or of a few days
interval between bowel move
ments people who have been
educated by the nostrum and
quackery Interests come to be
lieve physic or laxatives essen
tial for maintaining health or
preventing illness and under
this obsession they are afraid
to even try to do without such
medicine.
Taking physic, laxatives or
cathartics of any description,
salts, "vegetable" or "herb"
pills, tablets, teas, various kinds
of salts, castor oil, mineral oil
or what have you, is in my opin
ion the second factor of the
constipation habit. Morbid fear
of imaginary consequences of
costiveness of course comes first
were it not for this absurd
fear people would not bother
their heads about physic.
Of course it is not the infant's
fear of autointoxication or ob
struction of the bowel or any
such thick coming fancy that
starts the Infant on the wrong
way with the first dose of cas
tor oil or substitute for castor
oil. It is the ignorance of grand
ma, mother or nurse maybe
even the wishy-washy doctor
who finds it easier to let peo
ple do as they please about suc.i
things.
A great many persons who
have studied the booklet "The
Constipation Habit and Colon
Hygiene" (for copy send ten
cents and stamped envelope
bearing your address) have told
me the same story: At first they
consider my advice crazy. Later
they begin to wonder if it can
be quite so bad as it seems at
first. Then they re-read parts
By Frank Jenkins
LITTLER, declaring the other
day that Germany has been
"attacked" by the United States,
sounded the call for Japan to
make good on her part of the
axis pact and attack the U. S.
THE reaction is so far a little
mixed.
The Jap press, which can talk
without committing the nation,
adopts a bitter tone and says the
"time has come for the final
show-down."
Koh Ishil, the government
"spokesman," is a little more
cautious. He says "Formulation
of Japan's attitude on the Ger
man declaration that the relch
has been attaiked by the U. S.
awaits official reports. The tri
partite pact will be Interpreted
by the Japanese government
with independent Judgment."
That is to say, Japan will de
cide for herself about this at
tacking business Instead of tak
ing Germany's word for IL .
e
TODAY'S dispatches tell us
a ih
that Far East observers
(meaning well-informed people,
correspondents, diplomats and
such living in China and else
where) consider it unlikely that
Japan will feci herself bound to
declare war on the United
States over 'incidents" at sea.
This writer, who has never
lived In China or Japan, who
has no inside Information and is
merely guessing, has a notion
that Japan is vastly more inter
ested In pulling chestnuts out of
the fire for HERSELF than in
i pulling them out for Germany.
THE U. S. treasury, we learned
from Washington dispatches
In The
Day's
News
Brady. M. D.
OF BAD HABIT
of the booklet. Finally they get
up sufficient courage to have a
go at total abstinence. Some of
them hold out a few days and
then in panic give up, but
eventually they stick it, and
when nature resumes control
and normal function is restored
they write, some of them, in
praise of the method and won
der why they have been so
dumb as to remain slaves to
physic all these years.
No. 1 factor of the consti
pation habit is morbid fear, fear
for which there is no basis in
fact. No. 2 factor is interfer
ence with the natural automatic
regulation of the intestinal
function by taking physic. No.
3 factor is nutritional defic
iency, notably vitamin B com
plex deficiency in our modern
refined diet.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWER
Toadikln and Dry Sore Eyes
I believe you described a kind of
gooM-plmply condition of the skin
called toed&ktn or flthtkin as due to
lack of some vitamin. Also you said
dryness of the eyes might be ox the
same nature. That la exactly my
daughter's condition, and we'll be
grateful for any suggestions. (Mrs.
C. M.)
Answer Dryness and gooae-plmply
appearance of the skin, with rough
ness like nutmeg grater or an appear
ance resembling tlshscalea or toad
skin Is often due to deficiency In the
Int. He of vitamin A. The same de
ficiency may account for dryness and
chronlo Irritation of the eyes and
poor dark adaptation or night blind
ness. In any such case It can do no
possible harm to try supplementing
the dally diet with two or three cap
sules of natural vitamin A (not caro
tene) each capsule containing 33.
000 units of natural vttamln A tor a
month or two. Of course Improve
ment cannot be expected short of sev
eral weeks.
Bed-Wetting
Within a week after we began fol
lowing the suggestions In your pam
phlet our six-year-old son ceased
wetting the bed. and In the seven or
eight months since the accident has
occurred -nly two or three times
when there was some upset of the
routine. The habit had seemed fixed
and be seldom missed wetting the
bed before we wrote you. (Mrs. R.
D. C.)
Answer Olad to mall pamphlet on
management of bed-wetting. Inclose
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress. Facts and Fancies About Food
Why not give us some talks on
foods, showing the facts and exposing
the fallacies so many of us seem to
have In regard to diet and foods?
(L. M. H.)
Answer You will find the gist of
many articles on thst general subject
collected In the SO-page booklet
"Feeders Dfgest" for copy send 38c
and i temped envelope bearing your
address.
(Copyright 1941, John P. Dtlle Co.)
Ed. Kotei Persons wishing to
communicate wltb Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William nrsdy, M. D, tes El
Csmlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
the other day, has in mind an
other tax bill designed to collect
about six billion dollars of "ex
cess purchasing power" from
the American people.
That is another way of saying
that the government is planning
to take from those who have
benefited from the war boom
the bulk of their benefits so
they will not be tempted to
spend their new money for
things they can get along with
out. THROUGH long habit, we have
come to thin'- of business,
especially big business, as get
ting all the gravy there may be
In the dish. The government, ap
parently, has other thoughts on
that subject at the present mo
ment. At any rate, today's (Tues-
day's) dispatches disclose to us
that the treasury Is working
(working hard, the dispatches
say) on a plan for collecting in
come tax in advance from wage
earners by taking so much each
week or month from their pay
envelopes or salary checks.
f N practice, it will work some
thing like this:
At the beginning of the year,
the employer will make a guess
as to the net amount of taxes to
be paid by each employee. He
will then deduct from each pay
check enough to meet this an
ticipated sum by the end of the
year. The amounts so deducted
will be turned over to the gov
ernment. . If the employer has guessed
too low, the employee will have
to make up the difference at
I the end of the year. If he has
lurssru w me.li. MIV UIIICIVII1V
will be refunded to the em
ployee. It will be merely a new appli
cation of installment plan buy
ing with tha employer paying
the bookkeeping and collection
cost.
A THOUGHT at this point:
Many people who don't like
to THINK are asking: "Why
should the cost of living be go-
lng up as it is?"
' The answer is that taxes be-
J come an unavoidable part of the
; cost of production and so must
i be paid in the long run by
i EVERYBODY who buys ANY
THING.
Kelly's
Comment
From Wasbingtoa '
Western Industry
Faces Starvation
Canada Would
Recruit Tanks
More Sacrifice
Facing People
Br Joha W. Kallr
Washington, D. C, Nov 6
Here is the experience of a
somewhat small business man
in the northwest, small as com
pared with automobile indus
tries, with the present system
of disposing of contracts. No
names are given for obvious
reasons. Since the war clouds
began gathering some three
years ago, this plant had been
advised by the ordnance depart
ment that Its facilities were to
be used for gun mounts. To
meet the possible emergency,
the management invested $500,
000 in special equipment to fill
the prospective order: did not
ask RFC for a nickel. It war. giv
en educational orders; worked
on gadgets for airplanes for the
Boeing company until that or
ganization decided it would
make the gadgets itself Finally
business dropped to practically
nothing. Then the brass hats
advised that gun mounts were
required; thousands and thou
sands of them, hundreds for the
merchant Ships now being con
structed In the northwest, and
the firm was told to bid. Weeks
were devoted to studying costs,
and the company submitted a
bid which the ordnance depart
ment, unofficially, declared was
a "honey."
e e . e
ABOUT this time the wash
ing machine industry began to
squawk; it was almost impos
sible to obtain materials for the
washers, and the curtailment on
installment buying also affected
business; firms were threaten
ing to shut down. The squawk
was so loud and vociferous that
OPM decided the way to stop
it and save the washing machine
manufacturers was to give them
the contract for the many thou
sands of gun mounts.
Thus, instead of the north
west . employing hundreds of
men working on the compli
cated gun mounts, as was in
tended by the ordnance depart
ment, the contract has been giv
en to eastern concerns. Now the
northwest company is squawk
ing, backed up by several sena
tors and a flock of congressmen,
and Mr. Odium, who has charge
of such matters, is In a quan
dry, but philosophically observes
that 20,000 Industries will be
crushed to death before the de
fense program is completed be
cause they can neither obtain
orders nor material for civilian
consumption.
IN recent months a deter-
secure American boys for the
I Canadian forces. These agents
have operated in many parts
jof Oregon, Idaho and Washing
ton. It is unlawful for a foreign
government to solicit recruits In
this country, bit a way has been
found to get around it. The
Canadians have a civilian or
ganization which the farm boys
are urged to Join and learn to
fly. The Canadian government
refuses to accept any responsi
bility, officially, for the acts of
the private organization, but
eventually the Americans are
eased Into Canadian uniforms.
The recruits are offered a $73
a month Job for training and
told that a high school educa
tion is sufficient; not two years
in college as is stipulated by
American forces. How many
lads have been recruited is not
known, but a glance at the
weekly papers in the northwest
reveals the names of boy who
are reported as going to Canada
to take up flying.
The son of one Oregon mother
was killed in his plane In Can
ada. He had been informed,
his mother states, that in the
event ot his death she would
! receive $73 a month as long as
she lives. The Canadian gov
ernment notified her It had no
connection with the private
company hiring her son; the
! private company explained that
the boy came under the Cana
dian compensation law, but as
: the mother was not destitute
1 the company could not pay her
a cent. The case has been sub
mitted to Secretary of State
i Cordell Hull, with a request to
investigate.
see
TO increase the present ached-
i ule of production for national
i defense wlU require additional
: sacrifices on the part of the
j people. Articles which long have
I been regarded as necessities will
i disappear and "ersatt" substi-
! tutes will take their place; small
businesses will shut up shop.
Civilian requirements take a
, back seat when there is a war.
,snd as this is a mechanized war
it will dip deeper and deeper
into metals.
Up to the present time no one
had more than a general idea
of what is needed from the
"arsenal for democracy," but
SPAB has assembled the infor
mation, nation by nation, and
this confidential report, together
with recommendations for full
speed ahead, is about ready for
the consideration of President
Roosevelt. He already has been
advised of some of the high
lights, but the complete picture
will be prodigious.
SPAB wants to accomplish
in two years what had been
planned for four. Even the
army brass hats are astounded
as they glimpse the program of
this war board beaded by Vice
President Henry A. Wallace. As
one member summed up: "We
must lick Hitler or lick his
boots."
News Behind
The News
By Paul Malloo
(Continued Prom Page One)
three factions of Indiana Re
publicans have been scrambling
for top positions against Willkie
domination in his natal state,
and the interventionist issue is
caught in the - scramble. The
situation therefore has under
lying aspects of personal dif
ferences and factional political
Jockeying.
All that the Willkie opposi
tion really wants is to make
sure he does not carry the party
into the White House and drop
it in Mr. Roosevelt's lap. They
will be able to effect their pur
poses without running anyone
out. The mere statement of
open opposition may be as far
as they need to go. Most leaders
agree there is room in the party
for . both sides of this question,
e e
TPHE house banking committee
worked until 9 p. m. Satur
day (an owlish hour as far as
congress goes) to turn out the
inaptly named "price control"
bill. There was a reason. Two
good new dealers on the com
mittee were out of town. Repre
sentatives Koppleman of Con
necticut and Sacks of Philadel
phia. In their absence, it wag
possible for the committee to
adopt by' a vote of 12 to 11, the
farm price amendment, which
turned the legislation from a
price control device to a price
inflation medium. If the com
mittee chairman Stegall had
waited until Monday, this vote
might have been reversed.
The scuttling amendment in
vited farm prices to go Jumping
20 to 30 per cent above the
parity level at which they now
hover. It sponsors such a boost
for not only cotton and wheat
but for the processed finished
products of these products
bread and clothing, the two
main fundamentals of everyday
living.
Mr. Roosevelt Indicated it was
Canadian Prime Minister Mac
kenzie King who caused him to
call in his congressional leaders
for a huddle about revising this
price control legislation, but it
may have been Dave Ginsberg,
the Henderson assistant. Mr.
Ginsberg's shrieks, upon read
ing of what the house banking
committee did to the adminis
tration plan could easily have
been heard in Hyde Park,
e . e e
DY an equally slim squeak of
12 to 11 the committee de
clined a limitation on wages,
while limiting prices. Its inspi
ration for this action may have
been more political than eco
nomic. Certainly few non-political
economists claim pric can
be restrained unless wages are
restrained. But the inflationists
who ran away with the bill in
committee decided to fish for
labor support rather than fol
low true economics. They were
trying to make a deal between
farm and labor blocs whereby
both could get what they want
ed, higher prices and higher
wages in what may now face
tiously be called a "price con
trol" bill.
With over 100.000 registered
Japanese nationals, Peiping has
the largest Japanese colony in
occupied China.
Old Oscar r
WMrtey a Stead e $6 fnj-H
fttDitHUmu. i ' -it it
1.15 ii
$2.25
Alt. Yt ' Taltlt-?
tilt). WUHK
Flight o' Time
Medforg and Jacksoa Coaaty
History from the files of the Mall
Trtbone IS and fa years age
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Rovsmjiflr a, ihi
(It was Friday)
Pair who harpooned whale
marooned in the Willamette
river near Portland are fined
$200 each. The whale was a
great attraction for the metrop
olis. Japanese smash Chinese ia
three day battle in Manchuria.
Probable rain and cooler
forecast; high 70, low 38 de
grees. Parade course announced for
huge Armistice day celebration.
Local lady chops off two fin
gers while wielding an axe.
Northwest Oregon soaked by
heavy rains.
Budget committee whacks
$4,500 off county health
unit
budget for coming year.
' Evfftanf In hrmtlptf ' fetal
shows local dealers sell alcohol
for $13 that sells in Eugene for
$63 per gallon.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 6, 1921
(It was Sunday)
France states disarmament
aims, but favors more reduction
in navys that on land.
Soldiers bonus bill certain to
pass, Senator Lodge states.
Marshal Foch of France, in
speech at Chicago, says: "Get
good-will and you will get
peace."
Report Thomas Melghan, film
idol ot the fair sex, is at Crater
lake.
Unsettled weather; high 68,
low 33 degrees.
Portland movie robbed by
bandits and $7,000 taken.
Schools of city to close for
Armistice day celebration Fri
day; Speeders on way home from
Kingsbury Springs dance fined
in justice court.
Thirty-six hoboes are rounded
up by Ashland police, after stag
ing small riot in jungles.
Mad Own Casket
Huntington, Ind. (UP) Oc
casionally Henry Hite would call
in the neighbors to see the pro
ject on which he was working in
his cellar. However, he warned
them it was a secret, and they
must not tell. But now the secret
is out, because the . 84-year-old
Hite is dead. He was buried in
his "secret" a walnut casket ol
his own maklncr.
"TJ.1.I," a ail ....
Oakland. Cal. TUP) Alher
J. Silva. a tire retreader. has
asked for a reduction of his all
mony from $25 to $1 a month on
the S rounds that a national ria.
fense "priority" on rubber has
reduced his earning capacity.
This KING of All
Cough Mixtures
Acts Lika A Flash
The King of all cough medicines
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture has
been uaed for yean In over 70 of
Canada's homes. Fast working, triple)
acting Buckley's Mixture quickly
l-joeens and raises phlegm lodged In
the tubes clears air passages
soothes rasped raw tissues, one or
two alps and worst coughing spasm
"aees. You get results fast. You
feel the effect of Buckley's tnatantlv.
Compounded from rare Canadian
Pine Balsam and other soothlna hest.
Int Ingredients Buckley's CANADIOb
Mixture Is different from anything
ycu ever tried. Do get a bottle of
this great Canadian cough medicine
today at Walnseott's or any good drue
store on our standing guarantee of
satiafsctlon or money back.
i distinctive hotel
THE BENSON i
4 Braae'wa! at Oak 8k i
go
MfigU
ffrrfini sl
QT.
a if l l
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