PAGE EIGHT
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Patty
tv. i..t ion nf Christmas
ihowed up yes. A two-year-old
miss mistook a gentleman with
white whiskers for Santa Claus.
Civilian defense workers will
be given practical training in
meeting all menacing situations,
even though they are not con
nected with the war. In this
state they can keep one eye on
Japan, and. the other on the
threatened special session of the
legislature.
Citizens have started confess
ing they voted for Roosevelt
three times, but will not do It
again, until they get a chance.
S. (Farm-Fresh) Morris, the
T-Hk. tiller, who was in the
hospital with pneumonia, is out
and about, and feeling as good
as pnue.
ALL OUT, IN k OVER
(Neodasha, Kas., Register)
"A fair sized crowd attend
ed the defense meeting at
Center school house last Sat
urday. We did not attend, but
as I understand it they signed
some sort of an agreement to
try and raise good crop this
year. That is what I have been
trying to do all the 84 years
I have lived In Kansas and
two or three times I have
almost made It."
The world situation Is not as
i bad as indications indicate. The
aried hosts of Naziism and
Communism are battling fierce
ly for the annihilation of each
ether, with the secret hope of
millions it will be both. Secy.
Ickes has been appointed dic
tator over hard fuels. Including
coal. The first time he orders
John L. Lewis, CIO. nabob, to
put some of the same In the
stove, more fur will be flying.
It is one of the few times in
history, creation has had suffic
ient luck to have a quartet of
major nuisances fervently de
stroylng each other.
The public at large, which Is
considerably worked up over
the possibilities of the nation
going to war, Is becoming de
cidedly weary of the adminls
tration's handling of the labor
strike situation. The official
kow towing to union dictators
like Mr. Milquetoast of the com'
les, while ferociously telling
Finland what to do, Is a pain
In the neck to Mr. and Mrs
John Q. Public. They want
them slapped back Into their
places, no matter how the 1942
congressional elections come
out. With a rail, coal, and half
a dozen other strikes pending
to disrupt the defense program,
they suspect the end of the
week will see the Far Eastern
situation so dark, nothing can
be clone about It. The time has
come to look the strike racket,
square In the eye, without any
White House stalling, however
charming.
ANCESTORS
'If resourcefulness Is needed.
think of Michael Rudolf
Who, accompanied by two
henchmen and coop of
pullets.
Took a British craft In the War
of 1812
With gusto and a minimum ex
change of bullets.
And if coolness Is desired, con
sider Sarah Cope,
Who, opening a clothes press
where a thief was hid,
Said In her Quaker fashion:
Friend, all honest folk
Should be in bed. I ll light thee
out! And did."
Providence Journal.
daunt urn tuc ciwutirt Ads t
. m Too uw to Classify ja p
None So Blind
None so blind as those who will not see !
Radical labor leaders of the type of John L. Lewis
are just as stupidly blind today, as the Goulds, Van
derbilts and Fisks were over three-score years ago.
And unless this department is greatly mistaken
they are riding to the same sort of fall.
FOR the people of this country won't stand for any
sort of dictatorship, whether it represents capital
or labor, Germany or Japan, white, yellow or black.
This was born a free country and it is going to re
main a free country, and John L. better hurry up,
put that in his pipe and smoke it!
FOR the rank and file of this country, are definitely
on the point of losing their patience.
And when they do, John L., beetling brows and all,
better look around for the nearest cyclone cellar.
It takes a lot to get them excited, but once in that
frame of mind, watch out, things are apt to break
fast and it won't be the old gentleman with striped
pants and chin-whiskers who will get broken either.
IE know the line. There is a pro-labor gov-
ernment in Washington, and this is the golden
age for the working man.
Well, there was a pro-capital government at Wash
ington, half a century ago, and that was the golden
age for the slick promoter and the get-rich-quick
business man.
And just as those old boys with dollar signs em
broidered on their vests said "the public be damned !"
so their spiritual legatees in the radical labor group,
are saying the same thing today.
"What if there Is a war on. What If this country and
all democracy do stand In peril. So much more reason for
putting on the pressure and getting ours while the getting
Is good I"
The old familiar cry, the familiar "give-me, give
me" doctrine.
And it is just as surely going to get "what is coming
to it in this day and age, as was the case 60 and 70
years ago.
DUT none so blind as those who will not see.
uAnd unless all signs fail, John L. Lewis and ruth
less, embittered, self-centered labor radicals like him,
will not see, until the goose that laid the golden eggs
for them so long, is nothing but a badly decomposed
cadaver !
There is still time to wake up and prevent catastro
phe, and at lea3t one prominent labor leader is doing
what he can to bring about
leader is William Green, President of the American
Federation, who only a few weeks ago in Seattle,
showed the way, when he declared that in a time of
national peril like this, every selfish interest includ
ing that of union labor, should be subordinated to
the public interest.
DUT to date there has been no indication that either
Jhis rival leaders, or the rank and file of his own
organization, have taken
nouncement as anything more than a pious and empty
gesture I
So let the dance go on for bigger and better pay
checks, and less and less defense production I
It's another "dance macabre", but as usual, blind
men fail to see the "skull and cross-bones" sign!
Writing on the Wall
VES, none so blind, as those who won't see, the
1 "WRITING on the wall!"
Take that vote of the Defense Mediation Board
for example, with its clear-cut labor majority and
yet,
That Board so largely labor voted nine to two
against the C.I.O. demand that complete unionization
be introduced at once into the captive mines,
Not being able to get their way, the C.I.O. dele
gates walked out, repudiating the principles of both
peaceful mediation and majority rule.
CECOND, the declaration of Dean Morse of the
University of Oregon Law School, no better
friend of organized labor in the entire northwest than
Dean Morse! condemning the railroad brother
hoods for refusing to accept the finding of the Board
over which he presided and thereby repudiating the
principles of peaceful mediation and judicial pro
cesses in labor differences.
As Dean Morse well said :
'The officials of the union and their lawyers admitted
on the record of the case that they had had a fair and
judicial hearing. If they go through with their threat of
strike, they will sacrifice the Judicial processes guaranteed
to them by the railway labor act which will be much more
costly to the future interest of railway labor than the tem
porary financial benefits which they seek to gain through
a strike.
"It Is my Judgment that a strike of railroad labor at thli
time will Jeopardize the very high place it has up to now
enjoyed in public esteem. I believe that the threat of a
strike should be withdrawn Immediately and railway labor
should ask for a conference with the president, the carriers
and the emergency board to the end of attempting to nego
tiate a settlement of differences by Judicial processes, free
from any coercive threat or economic force."
And finally that small but very' significant item in
the yesterday's wire report that two of the most
powerful union leaders in the theatrical industry,
William Bioff (an extraordinarily AFFROFRIATE
name that!) and George E. Browne, were fined
$20,000 each and sentenced to ten and eight years
respectively in a federal penitentiary after being
found guilty of extortion !
Better look at your hole card John L The worm
mav not have turned completely over, but don't kid
yourself, it's STARTING I
MEDFORD MAIL
such an awakening. This
that sound, patriotic pro
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter pertaining to personal nealtn and hygiene, sot to diseaat
dlagnoala or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
add rtsoed eoTelop is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only few can be answered
here, No reply can ba mad to q aeries not conforming to Instructions.
Addrss Dr. WUUaro Brady. Z65 D Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
THE OLD FOLKS
A lawyer asks how I account
for the fact that our forebears
of the last generation who
ft never heard of
vitamins, d i d
not have den
tistry done,
did not have
dally baths. In
fact had none
of the modern
aids for health,
neverth e 1 e s s
lived t o a n
average of 90
years of age,
but now with
all the modern
Improvements and scientific ad
vances people nearly all die at
the average of 80 yeari of age
or become Incompetent and re
quire the care of relatives,
friends, or an Institution?
In the same mail was a clip
ping telling of a "vitamin re
volt" a medical man described
as "one of the best known clin
icians in the country" again
demonstrates his skill in getting
publicity for himself by burst
ing forth with a characteristic
outcry against the "vitamin
craze," citing statements that a
diagnosis of vitamin deficiency
was made in only 111 cases in
three years in a Massachusetts
hospital, in only 170 cases in
10 years in a Maryland hos
pital, etc. One wonders how
many cases of mild pellagra es
caped recognition in the Mary
land hospital in the course of
the 10 years. Trouble with the
big shots is that they haven't
yet learned to recognize the
early signs and symptoms of
vitamin deficiency they are
still looking for full-fledged
berl-berl, pellagra, scurvy, rick
ets much as some old timers
looked for advanced consump
tion and failed to recognize In
cipient tuberculosis when they
saw it.
People with mild vitamin de
ficiencies, such as occur in this
country, seldom enter hospitals
for treatment anyway. A great
many of them do not even con
sult physicians, but drift along,
trying this and that remedy or
treatment for what they imagine
alls them.
The attorney arrived at his
conclusion that our forebears
attained the age of 90 years
and people today live to only
80 years by the simple process
of tracing several family his
tories. Truth Is that the average ex
pectancy of life today is at
birth about 66 years for females
and 63 years for males.
Fifty or 60 years ago the
average expectantcy of life at
birth was around 44 years.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Pae On)
Kurusu's visit is being preced
ed by what might be called a
barrage of peace plans, all of
which are coming, however,
through the unpredictable Japa
nese press. All have been im
possible because they sought our
withdrawal from the far-east
and our complete abandonment
of the Chinese. A friendly un
derstanding with Japan will be
Impossible until Toklo fully
realizes that her plan of con
quests and her axis partnership
have both collapsed. That may
be long time.
NOTE: War rumors have been
flying here faster than the
peace reports and bigger. Chi
nese quarters prefer to believe
the one that we will open hostil
ities within 90 days in a naval
campaign already being organ
lied with the British. No solid
basis for such an expectation
can be found.
pLOYD Odium has found that
helping little business Is a
big business, perhaps too big.
He quietly submitted to Donald
Nelson, the defense director, a
program whereby a certain per
centage of raw materials would
be allocated to small business
before the big firms got ttu-irs.
Some say 2 pet., some say 3 pet.
for firms employing twenty men
or less. Odium's idea was that
these materials would enable
many small business firms to
continue their present trade
lines until next June, or turn
gradually to defense items.
But Nelson turned it down
cold. He took the position the
small firms should be in the de
fense program, and not allowed
to continue manufacturing lines
outside. Defense contracts could
be awarded to them for a mim
j her of their products like belt
I buckles, pins, dishes, canteen
OREGON, THURSDAY,
Brad 7, M. D.
8EEMED SO OLD
True, our forebears knew
nothing about vitamins, but they
got 'em, all right. At least they
got an adequate daily ration of
vitamin B complex, which most
people today do not get. As
Prof. Norman Joliffe points out:
"It seems, therefore, that a
55 fraction of the calories
in the American diet of 1840
containing a minimum of 600
international units of vitamin
Bl, has been replaced in the
contemporaneous Am e r lean
diet by a like fraction con
taining only about SO inter
national units."
Of course he referred to the
replacement of whole wheat
flour by white flour, and crude
sugar and molasses by refined
suger and syrup.
One vitamin perhaps our fore
bears did not get as reacjily or
as regularly as we do today
vitamin C, lack of which causes
scurvy. Otherwise, although
they did not know it, their nu
trition was superior to ours.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Deaf nest
Two years ago I wroto about deaf
ness and head noises. You kindly
sent your monograph on the subject.
I followed the Instruction and have
been practically cured. Three friend
who have been taking vitamin B
complex and doing the facial exer
cises also experienced great Improve
ment In hearing. (Miss T.)
Answer Thank you. X am glad
to mall a copy of pamphlet on Deaf
ness and Tinnitus (head noises) to
any reader who provides a stamped
envelope bearing his address.
Can't Swim
Anent your article about people
constitutionally unable to learn to
swim, my husband never could mas
ter swimming or enjoy It for only
short stretches, because In his youth
his head was too large for his neck
strength to support, which probably
gave htm a fear complex. (S. M. O.)
Answer Of course any actual phys
ical Impairment or defect may in
capacitate for swimming. But thanks
for the suggestion maybe that's why
I am a short distance swimmer, from
here to about here, say In my youth
my brains were probably too heavy
for my body to support.
Dermatitis Disappears
After taking the potassium tablets
less than a week my dermatitis be
gan to disappear. Knees and elbows
were thick and scaly from childhood,
skin now perfectly normal. 1 take
about three doses weekly now. have
n't had a headache In a year. (Mrs.
S. J.)
Answer Thank you. Instructions
given In pamphlet "Relief for Al
lergy" mailed on request to any
reader who provides stamped en
velope bearing his address.
(Copyright 1941, John P. Dllle Co.l
Ed. Note: Persons wlshtni to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
Will trim Brady, M. D- 5 CI
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
and such. To follow the Odium
idea, he contended, would Injure
defense production by whatever
percentage Odium raided our
store of metals.
The difference of opinion was
clear-cut and has cracked right
down through the entire defense
set-up. The new deal boys un
animously backed Nelson and
are already digging an official
grave for Odium. Their latest
understanding was that Odium
was now putting his plan In
final written form and intends
to take it to the president over
Nelson's head. Nelson In turn
has made it clear he will go
back to the mail order business
In Chicago If his Judgment as
director of priorities is not up
held. THE next Ickes scare Is ex
pected to concern tctra-ethyl
lead. A movement may be start
ed to get motorists to use low
grade gas, sparing the high oc
tane for aviation use here and
abroad. A clearer case of need
for this can be made out, than
for the unsuccessful gasoline
conservation campaign. Effect
on motorists is not likely to be
great.
...
CERTAIN Albany Republicans
are working toward an ex
pose of the state "liquor license
racket," and want Tom Dewey
to head a special Investigating
committee. Dewey could use it
for sprincboard for the gover
norship If he needed a spring.
La Guardia will not back
Dewey In the gubernatorial
race, despite their friendship in
the recent campaign. The New
York mayor will support who
ever Roosevelt wants, probably
Lehman. Mud thrown In the
recent election will be washed
off by that time.
.
THE International debates
have caused so much person
al animosity In the senate that
many of the leading senators no
longer speak to each other, or
at most, very formally. Club-like
atmosphere of the chamber Is
i gone. Senate barbershop, usual
I ly a place of Intimate chatting
I is as quiet as a museum most of
the time.
Cm IUu Ttisuim nnt sos.
NOVEMBER 13, 1941.
Kelly's
Comment
From Waahlngtoa
Need More Men
in Plane Plants
Material Supply
Up in Summer
Sabotage Killing
Many U. S. Airmen
Bf John W. KellT:
Washington, D. C, Nov. 13.
Immediate long-range objective
of the army air corps Is have
built 150,000 fighting airplanes,
including, of course, innumer
able medium and heavy bomb
ers. This is on the basis of
President Roosevelt's proposal
of 90.000 planes a year, which
will continue for at least three
years (some pessimists predict
10 years). The president sug
gested 50.000 planes for this
country, but since that an
nouncement the lease-lend bill
has been enacted and about two
thirds of current production is
being given to the British, the
Russians and the Chinese.
By January 1, the Boeing Air
craft comoany of Seattle (has
! branches In Renton, Wichita,
Kan., and British Columbia) will
require 55.000 men to meet its
obligations and none of these
are for Wichita or British Co
lumbia. Today the Boeing plant
is employing 25,000 and must,
if its commitments are met, find
35,000 additional workers in
about 60 days. The principal
factories in California, those
clustering around Los Angeles,
have now 250,000 men working
on government orders. One
plant has 70,000 mechanics of
all sorts Rapidly as the west
coast factories are being ex
panded, they have not attained
their production peak: that will
not occur for at least another
12 months.
When the emergency Is over
the big problem in Seattle, Los
Angeles and San Diego will be
what to do with the thousands
of workers In these aircraft
factories. It is estimated that
25 percent will be sufficient to
provide for normal business.
The shipyards workers at Ta
coma and other Puget sound
areas, at Portland, Astoria, Coos
Bay will likewise be a problem,
but only a few in the federal
Government are thinking of the
post-war era.
NOT until next summer will
the aluminum plants, government-owned,
be producing pig
aluminum for the bombers and
intercepters. It will be later
than that before a fabricating
plant to manufacture sheet
aluminum, forms and rods will
be a going concern in the
northwest (at least the one near
Troutdale. The private com
panies at Longview and Van
couver will not be hitting on
all cylinders until next mid
summer. Proposed magnesium
plants, one scheduled for Spo
kane, another possibly at Ta
coma, are from nine months to
a year away. There Is and this
may sound foolih still a pos
sibility, of an ingot plant at
Cascade Locks; there are some
negotiations In the wind.
So much for the raw material
for bombers and fighting planes
to be produced n the Washington-Oregon
area. The 50.000
planes the president spoke of
are of the comhat variety and
do not include the trainers,
of which many thousand must
be built possibly some from
spruce and Douglas fir of the
northwest, and there Is at pres
ent a production of all sorts of
aircraft, trainers and fighters.
less than 2.000 a month, less
than half the production de
manded for the United States
alone.
SENATOR McCarran of Ne
vada declares that more Amer
ican aviators are being killed
In crack-ups of army planes than
with the Eagle squadron, the
American unit with the RAF.
This is attributed, in part, to
the greenness of the fliers, their
. training in close formation, and
1 to sabotage. There is more
' sabotage than the public sus
pects. Waste does not get Into
an oil tank and clog the lines
by itself; It has to be placed
, there: important wires do not
; cut themselves.
i FBI is now tracing a case of
sabotage, which was discovered
: in a Portland sub-contractor's
plant, to another sub-contractor
plant in California. The Port
land establishment assembles an
emergency hand pump used on
planes; the parts coming from
other establishments. An army.
Inspector examined a pump,
found it did not work properly
and would be useless in an
emergency The contraption was
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
' Ftsl Yaari Taungar, Full af Vim
pas t MuntnMwiid. f--rt-it ni(.
.-. ypur M- TVM.Mla truMl .t 1,11 . H't'4
r."n. -.p WVi ii.-vi will Jo, Cor.tva. fri
hlie wrw M. roat ta twy At.
Pot m: at Ctiss. 0trn Dnia Co..
I nd tli other food drug store.
taken apart and the bellbwa ar
rangement wis found to have
a piece of metal inserted which
prevented proper functioning.
Investigation revealed 150 of
these tampered bellows.
...
MILITARY boards are still In
the field studying locations for
air corps groups. The strategy
board proposes at least 25 new
sites, which will cost many mil
lions of dollars to establish. Two
of the new bases will be placed
in the northwest, and there will
be a line of such bases extend
ing from Everett, Wash., to
Cheyenne, Wyo. and on into
Kansas, and another line from
McChord field and Pendleton to
Boise and into Montana. The
armv 1. waiting until congress
provides the funds, and until
then officials say no one Knows
where a single new group will
be spotted.
Mr. Roosevelt last week re
quested congress to appropriate
$30,000,000 to be used by CAA
for further expansion of air
field facilities. This sum is sup
plemental to whatever congress
authorizes for the army air
corps. Northwest will receive
a cut of the $30,000,000,- and
CAA already has its report on
a dozen communities.
Communications
Paper's Support Appreciated
To the editors:
This is to express our appre
ciation for the splendid coopera
tion you have given us through
the columns of your paper in
our drive to reduce the number
of man-caused fires In Oregon
during the past fire season.
The editors of Oregon papers
are to be congratulated on the
general high standard main
tained by the press. True prog
ress stems from an informed
public opinion and we are proud
to be one of few great nations
where freedom of speech and
the press still exists. Here we
criticise whom we please, when
ever we feel the urge, in any
way we choose. It Is commend
able, however, that most news
paper criticism In Oregon has
been constructive. In following
the press very closely during
the past summer, we have not
found one comment In regard
to our Keep Oregon Green pro
gram that could be interpreted
as anything but constructive.
Although the favorable weath
er conditions would have re
duced fire losses to a minimum,
this program, as outlined in the
executive secretary s report, has
shown so much on the positive
side of our conservation balance
sheet that definite plans are
being made to continue the
work on a more permanent
basis.
We sincerely appreciate the
support you have given in this
state-wide conservation program.
N. S. ROGERS
State Forester and
Member of Executive
Committee, K. O. G.
Salem, Oregon.
Ye Poets Corner
Weary Pilgrim
I have wondered today
To the hills, darling
But they have lost their charm
of old
I see in the glittering bonfire
Vision of long ago.
I gave on the babbling brooklet
As It bubbles o'er pebble and
sand
And long to rest on its bosom
And drift to eternity's strand.
I am old and weary and lonely
Must I finish life's Journey
alone?
Never see a light In the window
And a loving smile In the home.
Just plodding earth's weary
pathway
And when I reach life's Jour
ney's end
Will the Master greet me
With a "welcome, pilgrim,
home."
An old subscriber.
DENVER IS PREPARED
Denver (Py It's a law now
that all new homes constructed
in Denver must have chimneys.
In recent years many homes
have been built without chim
neys because the owners planned
to heat with gas. But the city
council decided it Is possible
that saboteurs might cut the gas
lines from Texas and thus homes
without chimneys would be un
able to install coal heating
plants. Untold suffering might
lesult, the council said in pass
ing the ordinance.
Reports reaching the Depart
ment of Commerce evidence a
sharply aggravated raw material
shortage in Japan
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves promptly be.
eu it goes right to the arat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ Uden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem.
brsnes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you ar
to hsve Tour monev back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chut Colds, Bronchitis
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackiun County
Mitorj from th. files of th. Mall
Trlbun. 10 and to rears afo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
NoTomb.r 13, 1931
(It was Friday)
Free gasoline for the duration
of the depression, advocated by
local reformer, and wins wide
appeal.
Auto chains needed on all
cars passing through on Crater
Lake roads. Snow in excellent
condition for skiing.
Unsettled with rain. High 52,
low 26 degrees.
Senator Wheeler reports Al
Smith, John J. Raskob, and Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland organize to
prevent nomination of Gov. F.
D. Roosevelt of New York aa
Democratic nominee for presi
dency. Registration for court house
Jobs starts and 712 listed.
County Grange committee
recommends adoption of general
sales tax In state.
Drive continues to fill Com
munity Chest. Still short $19,
000 quota.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 13, 1921
(It was Sunday)
Beautiful sunset viewed by
valley residents, causes several
letters to the editor, and a poem.
Sheriff investigates report
father and baby living in box
Jugoslavia fusses with allies
over boundary lines.
Many valley cattle are being
driven to winter pastures.
Moonshine and speeding cases
brought into Justice court.
Trial of Fatty Arbuckle, film
comedian, charged with man
slaughter, to start In San Fran
cisco tomorrow.
The United States is the
world's largest producer of cot
tonsecJ, according to the De
partment of Commerce.
ett.
Of,
i -
& premium
whiskey o o
popvilor price wn
u.ndia I'. '
for your
enioyi
went!
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