PAGE FOUR
MDroiU3TRIBUNI
Bvryoa la ftoalhcra O
KMdi tb UaU Tribe."
Dally Ktfv tatarday
pubiuhvd by
MSDVORD PRINTINO CO.
17-tl North Kir 8U PhoM t!41
HOflERT W. RUHU -Editor.
CRN BUT R. OIUJTRAP. Uftoa(r.
Ester Meond clftM mttr at M4
ford, Oragoa, n(lr Act o Mareh I. UTI
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Mall la AvBnea:
Dally and Sunday na faar MM
lUlly and Siiitday all month..... I
Iail and Sunrtar 1 monihi... I"
raily and Sunday thraa tnontha I W
Dally and Sunday ona month... Tl
y Crrtar la Adwaaca Mdford. Aah
land. Cantral Point. Jackaonvllla. Onld
Hill. Rogue Rl var, Pboanla. TalanL,
nd oa motor routaa:
Dally and Sunday ona yaar It
Dally and Sunday ona month... .T
All tirmi eaah la advaoca.
Offirlal Pap.r af tha City af Mrdfor
Official Papar af Jackaoa Coaaty
HRMHKR Or TUB ASWMIATFiD PRRM
RarMvlns Foil Wlra rlra
Tha Aaaociatad Hraaa la aialuaivaly
n lit lad la tha uaa for pubJIcatloa of all
di dlapatrhaa crad'tad to It of otnar
wla eradltad to thla papar. and aloe to
th local no public-had horaln.
All rlrhto for publication of
MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS
MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adert1a1n BapraaantatJa
WEBT-HOIXIDAT COMPANY. INC
Officaa l Naw York, Chicago. trait.
Pn Franrtaco. (xa Angalaa. Saattlo.
Portlaod. t. Laala. Atlanta. Vanoouor.
Pmusitl4stciTm
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
ava... uArvthlnfl fa now hao-
pening to Herr Hitler'i world
conquering dream, but surren
der and severe ease of bolls.
The First Lady advocates a
plan to put women In tha fields
to harvest crops. Thus next sum
mer farmers will" be advised by
the Maud Muller Bridge club.
Instead of along Front St., If
they want their hay pitched to
bring It In Friday.
Conquered lands of Europe,
duly assembled, solemnly pledge
to punish Nazi chiefs and Quis
lings, in the great reckoning. In
the other World war, the favor
ite outdoor and indoor sport was
hanging the Kaiser. After 20
years of calm and exiled wood
cutting In Holland, he shuffled
off hit mortal coll, at a ripe
old age In bed.
LINCOLN DAY HINT
(Bowling, O., Tribune)
"I have nothing against the
present Incumbents as this Is
not a partisan affair as we
11 belong to the party to
which the Immoral Lincoln
was a member."
When peace comes. It's going
to take longer to demobilize all
the committees than the Army.
Placing of farm prices on a
parity with industrial wages Is
held a move towards Inflation.
What the farmers need Is a John
L. Somebody, as their leader,
e
Mrs. J. Cochran Robin report
ed to police a boy with an air
gun took a shot at her and
missed. "His conduct Is awful"
chirped Mrs. Robin angrily.
' Only last week, when It was
cold, he put out a hunk of suet
for me and the ball. and chain."
There never was a time In
all history, when the If'i were
so big, and the When'i so plenti
ful. IT SO APPEARS
(New York Times)
"Did the Japanese know
how things were going In Rus
sia when they drcided to
enter the war? Did Der
Fuehrer wire Tokyo "Come
right in; the snow Is fine'?"
Mr. W. Wlllkle. the late GOP
presidential candidate, is now
talking as he did in 1940 when
hp was nn eminent target for
eggs and wastebaskets. One
school of thought holds he was
right the first time.
Iceland Is "dry," and has one
percent beer for whistle wet
ting. This has resulted In some
terrific concoctions, press re
ports say, viz.: Spiking the beer
with melted shoe polish. This
puts to shame anything Ameri
cans sipped during Prohibition,
and they were not "choosey."
Icelanders, to date, have not
tried to make "home-brew,"
and then brag about Its good-
Wanted: Boy to deliver eggs
14 years old. (El Paso Times)
Where to?
e e a
Any motorist with a new set
of tires is going some, all re
ports Indicate. Around here he
sure Is the show-off!
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 14. JF)
Deputy U. S. Marshal Ted Hln
ton went out In search of a
selective service registrant, long
overdue at draft headquarters.
The lad wasn't at work. He
wa.n't home. Klnfolks didn't
know where he was either.
Hinton found him today in the
army. lie signed up last week.
Their One Great Danger
With the situation what it is in the Far East and
it's bad, we don't begrudge what encouragement
can be legitimately gleaned from the war reports,
as far as our U. S. forces are concerned.
At the same time this column's allergy against
wishful thinking is steadily increasing as time goes
on, for we are convinced it represents this country's
greatest single danger.
TXTE have the men.
We have the guns and planes (or soon will have
them). But above all we have the natural resources,
ability and stamina required to crush the Axis
powers. But the ever lurking and sinister danger,
is that as time goes on, and conditions from the allied
angle continue to improve (as they probably will),
"we the people" will get the idea, that the victory is
in the bag anyway, and the time therefore has come
to resume business as usual, win the war in our
stride on one hand, and make some easy money and
whoopee on the other.
VES that, as we see it, is the ONE great danger, a
return to that complacency and over-confidence
which characterized not only our rank and file but
the directive heads of our army and navy (particu
larly the latter), before the sneak attack by Japan,
and has already been accountable for the needless
waste of thousands of American lives.
Let us not make the same mistake a SECOND time.
Far better to err on the side of OVERestimating the
strength of the enemy, than UNDERestimating it
a a a
A ND without yielding in the slightest to undue
" pessimism we are convinced this is true :
If the war is to be won, the UNITED STATES
MUST WIN IT!
And for the United States to win it, will TAKE
EVERYTHING WE HAVE GOT, not only today, but
tomorrow and the day after. Just so far as we con
tinue to indulge in wishful thinking, refuse to face
the facts because they are unpleasant, and thus lull
ourselves into a sense of false security; just so much
longer will the war last, and the cost of final victory
in blood and treasure increase.
.
CO let us follow the example of Britain under
Churchill, throw any spirit of defeatism out of
the window, on ONE hand ; throw any spirit of com
placency or muddling through on the OTHER.
When the facts are bad, let's grant they are bad.
When they are good, let's proclaim their goodness,
but not exaggerate the same.
In short let us be realistic and tough in this war;
for only by being REALISTIC and tough can the
war be won 1
Why "Kid" Ourselves?
The Mail Tribune feels particularly concerned with
this wishful-thinking problem, for in spite of our fre
quent warnings in that direction it looks as though
we ourselves recently fell a victim to it
Last Sunday, for example, we commented upon
the fact that conditions must be genuinely critical in
Germany, and Hitler might even be nearer the end
of his rope, than anyone heretofore imagined, be
cause Dr. Dietrich, Hitler's own press representative
had broadcast the following warning:
"Germany1! military operations on the Eastern front
have now entered an extremely serious and Indeed critical
phase."
We refused to swallow the tempting lure entirely,
bait, hook and sinker, for we DID call attention
to the fact the report came from Hitler's own mouth
piece and from the standpoint of truth, therefore, was
a discredited one, but
Our net conclusion however was, conditions from a
military standpoint really HAD become pretty critical
on the Russian front, or Hitler's propaganda chief
would not make such a damaging admission. He must
have felt the German people
shock, perhaps a major catastrophe, by thus grant-;
ing the phase reached had become EXTRhMLLY j eral nundred mue,. The war
Critical. department feels the sama way
I about California.. Nothing has
OUT now comes Henry J. Taylor, representing the .hiM
North American Newspaper Alliance, fresh from this attitude of the war depart
Berlin" after an airplane tour of seven European ment. First revelation of the
capitals, who dismisses this Dietrich statement, as a ,h00!f'5ubishinge 7" new 'indul
most obvious and transparent bit of official Nazi tries on the coast came witn the
propaganda he has seen, SOLELY designed to mis- determination to move the pro-
' 1 . .. . . ... nmrd mil ne mill for aluminum
represent tne Situation in Europe and impair tne from Troutdale to anywhere i he Rocky mountains remains to
allied effort by Creating the belief, that Der Richs- outside Oregon, but preferably j be seen. One important draw-fiiPhi-pr
IS nn hU lnt om nnrl nnthinc mnrVi npprl 'he Spokane area, and set.dlng I back to establishing new Indus-
tuemer ks on n is last legs, ana noimng mucn neea lm)r tabrlc,tlon plllnt pr0. tries in the hinterland is lack of
ue uune uui give nun nine
Windbag Will knock OUt lllMbLLf I or Arizona.
Taylor is an experienced journalist and a sophisti- ggJ&S
cated one. In view of the fact, he was m Berlin less The Dalies and including Pen
than a month ago, there can be no reasonable doubt dieton, La Grande, Baker, waiia
of the essential truth of his statement i tXX& filing
J mill: sent messages to senators
niTRSTA IS rlmncr n kwpII inh nn the pnatprn front, and reDresentatlves. long dls-
but conditions aren't
either there Or Within dermany, and U the allies Varn if they had a chance. i'on to do Its share In the war
accept any SUch assumption, they are in line for a Naturally. Senators McNary andort. Time hss been lost In
,, , 1 . ' ,i' ' Holman began fighting to hold , locating and starting the govorn-
mde awakening, and a COStly one. ,,h, ,n(lu,try ln Oregon: Cailfor- ment aluminum plants, in build-
So, With SOIlie embarrassment We emphasize nla's Hiram Johnson and Sher- 'ing towers for transmission lines
the insidious danger of wishful thinking, by present- m.n Downey nuim to save the nd it win m.mn'h b'
, ... e , . .. ... j Los Angeles plant. Washington s these government plants will be
ing this evidence, demonstrating this department IS Bone ,nd wallgren assumed a making aluminum Ingots. To re
no t entirely immune tO it. hands-off policy, f-r thev would j et them as the war depart-
! not object to the Troutdale plant j ment Intimated it might do.
HERDER EXEMPTION
Yakima. Jan. 14. (AP) A
flexible price fixing plan and de
ferment of sheepherders from
military service was asked by
Washinaton Wool Growers' as-
sociation members who reelected
MEDFORD MAIL
had to be prepared for a
uuu rnuuu iuye, auu me
near the breaking point
President Tom Pn.mheller of
Walla Wall, here yesterday.
AYRSHIRE HEAD
Astoria. Jan. 14 (AF- Omar
Fslk. Ha'sev. was elected preni-
dent of the Oreiion Ayrshire as
' soclation yesterday.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
Br Willism
lined letters pertaining t personal health sod hygiene, not to dlaease
dlagnoatw or treatment, will ha answered by Dr. Brady if a tumped tit
d1 teased envelope Is enclosed. Letters shoaJd he brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large n amber of lettere received only a few can ha answered
here. No reply can he made to queries not conforming to 1m t ructions,
address Dr. William Brady, X6a El Cam I no. Beverly Hills, Calif.
DIET AND
The state of the teeth la pri
marily determined by diet. It
will do no harm, even if it
makes no im
pression on his
mind, if the
de n 1 1 s t who
questions this
assertion
would refer
t o "Nutrition
and Physical
D egeneration"
by Westor A.
Price, D. D. S.
(published by
Hoeber of
Dr. Brady Harper Bros.,
1940), before he write scath
ing rebuke to the editor about
the way the ignoramous con
ducting this column misleads
the youth of the land.
The relation of the diet to
morale may not be as obvious
as is the relation between diet
and the state of the teeth. Prob
ably the majority of recognized
nutrition authorities . today
would agree that diet directly
affects morale but many of
them would be disposed to con
sider further the question of the
influence of diet on the state
of the teeth.
For one Instance of the effect
of diet on morale there is the
recent request of government
authorities that the millers and
bakers throughout the country
begin Immediate using enrich
ed flour and enriched bread in
place of ordinary white flour
and white bread, as a means
of Improving nutrition in the
Interest of National Defense.
Enriched flour is ordinary
white flour to which has been
added (or restored) certain
amounts of the several vitamins
and minerals (amounts specified
by Committee on Food and Nu
trition, National Research Coun
cil) which are removed and dis
carded in the modern wheat
milling process. Enriched flour
and enriched bread made with
such flour is vast improve
ment upon ordinary white flour,
although it does not entirely
take the place of real whole
wheat flour such as everybody
In America used exclusively
prior to the Introduction of
roller milling and bolting, about
seventy-five to a hundred years
ago.
For a while I opposed the agi
tation or movement for the
general use of enriched flour In
place of ordinary white flour,
because It seemed an Inade
quate compromise with the evil,
and also because universal dis
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C
War Department
Would Move
Plants Inland
Sent. Holman,
McNary Fight for
Retention
Br John W. Kellr
Washington, D C, Jan. 14.
If the war department had its
InHuntrv in the north-
1 west with a war order (no
lled n;,i?n1Bl1 d"'ense
posed for Los Angeles to Utah
' :1c'il,H,ir Slrtc
helr state.
i "tTt; "T J"
the prospect of the Los Angeles
plant going to Phoenix: th Utah
senators expecting the Ln An
geles project being located in
Salt Lake City: Wyoming and
i Colorado senators suddenly real-i
OREGON, WEDNESDAY,
Brady. M. D.
MORALE
tribution, keeping and use of
genuine whole wheat flour is
out of the question. It will not
keep well enough. Next best
thing is universal use of en
riched flour in place of ordin
ary white flour. Enriched flour
looks and tastes practically the
same as ordinary white flour,
costs the consumer no more,
and keeps as well as ordinary
white flour. It has all the cook
ing qualities or baking qualities
of ordinary white flour. Finally,
in actual experiments on ani
mals enriched flour has been
found to approach the nutritive
values of whole wheat flour
even more nearly than was sup
posed. For better nutrition, better
health and better morale every
body should get simply enrich
ed flour or bread. No miller or
baker or "health" food vendor
knows better what is best for
national nutrition than the rec
ognized authorities in the Com
mittee on Food and Nutrition
of the National Research Coun
cil. qiESTIONS AND ANSWERS
. Garlic
Is garlic good to build up low
blood pressure? I have a juicer and
have been taking carrot juice and
garlic Juice first thing when I get
up. and aeem to have more pep.
Was told by doctor I have low blood
pressure. (C. S. B.)
Answer Bo Jar aa t know It has
no particular effort on low, high
or medium blood pressure, but if
taking carrot Juice and garlic Juice
makea you feel better they are both
good healthful foods.
Pemphigus
Member of family. 85. Informed
by physician he baa pemphigus. Does
thla disease always terminate fat
ally? Would expert nursing care in
creaae the patient's chances? (P. E.)
Answer Pemphigus la a skin dis
ease of unknown cause, character
ised by constant formaUon of blebs.
Skilled nursing care will greatly In
crease comfort and give the patient
a better chanoe to recover. Intra
venous injections of iron and sub
cutaneous injections of coagulln
have given excellent results In some
cases.
Heat Treating
Husband la a heat treater work
ing constantly with "cyanegg."
which la a deadly poison. Many men
warn It will kill him. The ' label
states cyanegg contains 90 percent
sodium cyanide. (Mrs. D. R.)
Answer Aa a matter of fact It
seems to have no poisonous effect
on workers so using It.
(Copyright 1843, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. O, MS El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
I izlng their states were suff i
' ciently Inland to meet war de
i partment policy, all indulged In
: a scramble.
The aluminum rolling mill
was only the beginning. War de
partment began talking of shift
ing the government-owned al
uminum plants being built at
, Tacdma and on the Columbia
river to the Snokane area. War
department muttered something
about insisting on much of the
aircraft activity on Puget sound
; being sent Inland and giving
, the same dose to aircraft makers
i in California. War department
does not assume responsibility
for expansion of the aircraft in
dustry on the coast, although it
awarded contracts for hundreds
of miltons of dollars to these
concerns and authorized their
enlargement; it acts as though
these plants are guilty for re
maining in Washington and Cal
ifornia. Present program Is, apparent
ly, to place new contracts in
Oregon or Calitomia and only
in the eastern part of Washing
ton. Senators from Utah. Ari
lona, Wyoming. Colorado and
Idaho consider the idea a good
one. How far the war depart
ment will go in attempting to
create new industr'al centers in
the region between the Blue and
; aumciem eiectric power, ai
though transmission lines could
be extended from Grand Coulee
and Bonneville Into Idaho at
henvy cost.
IN view of the production
program announced by the pres
ident for 1942, Involving 56 bil
lion dollars and specifying 65,
000 planes, any disruption of
i mvSi
industries would
ssible for that re-
1 the 85 000 ai?nln?. Z S
'"0 os uuu airplanes the first re-
: qulrement is aluminum for the
j'ujilage and wings.
Provided the war department
carries out Its prctiam, about
tha only wax orders the north
JANUARY 14, 1942.
west will be called upon to per
form will be shipbuilding con
tracts from the maritime com
mission and some destroyers
and other small shooting boats
for the navy.
WHILE the drive for old
newspapers has developed Into
an all-year affair, a more im
portant drive will soon be Init
iated by the government col
lection of scrap Iron and steel.
Oregon and Washington, which
sold shiploads of scrap to the
Japanese enabling them to build
up stockpiles, will be invited to
yield every pound of scrap with
in their borders. Details have
not been worked out, but the
program specifies cash pay
ments to owners. Undecided is
whether the owner should carry
the metal to a central point or
park it in front of the house
where wagons can pick it up.
The salvaging Is to extend be
yond scrap steel and iron; the
government also proposes col
lecting all waste copper it can
get. There was a suggestion
that old auto tires be gathered
but rationing and retreading has
caused these to disappear. An
other shortage. Rope material
Imported from the Philippines
has been shut off. Housewives
will have to use cotton rope, but
that will not satisfy the navy
nor the merchant ships.
In The
Day's
News
By Frank Jenkins
JAPAN, striving desperately to
get in the early punch that
will win the fight before her
bigger opponent can get going,
spreads her attack to the Dutch
East Indies islands of Celebes
and Borneo using parachute
troops to gain a foothold.
There is OIL at Tarakan,
where they strike in Borneo.
The stubbornly fighting Dutch
say the Tarakan wells are mined
and will be dynamited if they
have to be abandoned.
OTILL attacking with heavily
superior forces, the Japs
take Kuala Lumpur, crude rub
ber center 240 miles north of
Singapore. The dispatches relate
the rubber groves and accumu
lated rubber supplies are being
destroyed.
The "scorched earth" policy
worked against the Japs in
China. It worked against the
Germans in Russia.
It is being applied to the
South Seas.
MAVY Secretary Knox, ad-
' dressing the U. S. Confer
ence of Mayors assembled In
Washington, answers the ques
tion that is in every mind. He
says:
"The U. S. fleet Is not Idle,
but no early, conclusive show
down with the Japanese fleet
can be expected."
He tells the mayors that Ger
many, bringing Japan into the
war, sought to divert British
and U. S. attention from the
battle of the Atlantic, which is
still the war's most important
struggle.
We were too smart, he says,
to be caught in that trap. He
adds:
"It is HITLER we must de
stroy. That done, the whole
axis fabric will collapse."
ABOUT the only news from
Luzon as these words are
written is that the Japs are still
gathering their forces for the
expected all-out attack on Mae
Arthur and his little army. They
want these heroic rear-guard
fighters out of the way so they
can concentrate on Singapore.
INTERESTING news comes to
day (Monday) from Chung
king, where a member of a
Quaker ambulance unit return
ing from a round trip over the
Burma road, says:
"The road Is full of Chinese
troops moving WESTWARD to
ward the border with tanks,
motorized artillery, Bren guns
and light weapons. On both
trips I met thousands upon
thousands of Chinese troops,
well-eoulnried. rrark fioht.r.
ALL MOVING WEST."
Your map will tell you that
a military force moving WEST
WARD from Burma would hava
as its objective taking the Japs
in tne flank and the rear, thus
relieving the pressure on Singa
pore. QN'LY a little while back (as
. time moves In these days)
we were saying commiserating
ly: "The poor, helpless Chi
nese!" Now we're tonkin orl n
the Chinese to help us out of j
ma noie we re in in xne south
Seas.
I AND only recently we were
cursing the Russians heart-
lily for putting in with Hitler.
jNow It Is the Russians who are i
running Hitlrr ragged. . We look
longingly at Vladivostok and
think how easy It would be for
jUit hard-hitting Russians, now
our buddies, to smack the Japs
from there.
World wars are full ot sur
prises.
I ONDON reports today that a
eU "frvraien source whose infor-
Kint fiermanr has
almost Invariably proved accur
ate" says Germany's army dis
sensions have spread to the
navy.
According to thla source, Vice
Aitmini TVicnitz. riazi submar
ine chief, accuses Grand Ad
miral Raeder of misleading mm
about successes of the submar-
i. rMr anil AVAILABILITY
OF REPLACEMENTS. Doenitz
flatly accuses his superior cm
cer of "being responsible for
the MISCARRIAGE of the sub
marine wafare."
IN Libya, the British find on a
German captive an order
calling for extreme economy in
the use of gasoline. The order
refers to the great expenditures
of fuel on the eastern front and
adds that the "fuel situation in
the Reich is extremely string
ent" IEEP your fingers crossed as
to these recurring rumors
of trouble of one sort and an
other in Germany. There may
be no truth in them. They may
be German propaganda.
Don't expect that Germany Is
going to crack up tomorrow.
But until the Germans quit
retiring before the Russians,
you may be pretty sure there
is a screw loose somewhere.
News Behind
The News
by Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Page One)
ing ot some of the other gen
erals looks more like prepara
tion for a spring campaign in
Russia than an evidence of in
ternal army demoralization.
Now, everyone here would
be happy enough to believe the
long awaited Nazi collapse is at
hand, but none of the author
ities is. impressed by the evi
dence so far. They think rumors
furnish very dangerous comfort
for us. Actually some officials
believe the Nazis themselves
have put out some of the
"collapse" stories indirectly ln
order to weaken our morale
and our war effort.
The Nazi army is too closely
tied ln with the Nazi party to
lead anyone here to suppose it
would seek a peace, even if Hit
ler decided to step out. Obvious
ly the first thing the united
nations will do ln peace is to
abolish the German army, and
the army leaders well know
this.
The prevailing opinion here is
that Hitler will have to be de
feated on the field of battle.
e
1VHEN the Japs moved into air
" fields only 175 miles, from
Singapore, hopes slipped sharp
ly here. Up to then, the Jap
anese were required to use navy
carriers as bases for their pur
suit ships accompanying their
bombers. Naturally this restrict
ed their air activity over the
great British fortress. But now
with land bases within pursuit
ship range ot Singapore, they
will be able to bring their best
method ot attack into play,
e e
JLflOST harassed of all defense
organizations is the simplifi
cation division of OPM's bureau
of Industrial conservation. It has
been working three months and
all It has been able to simplify
is toothpicks (actually).
Lawyers for business firms
will not allow them to cooperate
(to standardize paper bags, al
low only a few kinds ot carbon
and writing papers, etc.) for fear
ot anti-trust laws. Assistant At
torney General Thurman Arnold
has written a letter promising
immunity and Attorney General
Biddle has approved it, but the
business lawyers say the succes
sors ot Biddle and Arnold might
change the policy (they remem
ber what happened ln the Madi
son oil trials). They want legis
lation, but Arnold and Biddle
are afraid they will never get
the anti-trust laws back on the
statute books, if war time Im
munity Is legislated. The simpli
fication program has thus been
sabotaged by red tape.
OPM's ire is rising, however,
and it is likely that you will
shortly see the first order issued
barring cans for beer and re
quiring sale ln bottles only.
Shapes and sizes of many more
products will be simplified, once
the program gets out of its legal
maze.
GOOD OLD MAILMAN
Pocatello. Jan. 14
Phillip Rises. 18. stationed with
U. S. forces in the Pacific, wrote
his parents, complaining be
cause ne naa received no let
ters recently. Tearfully, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Riggs sat down and
wrote to their son, reported
missing by the war deoartment
since the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor. December 7.
Closint time lor Classified Ads
ioo io ciaeeui 12 .SO
p. m.
Flight o' Time
Medfortf and Jaekeon Cantity
History from the riles of the Mall
Tribune 10 and to years eta.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 14. 1932
Ot was Thursday)
Leaders of Democracy con
demn Hoover and promise much
In speeches at Victory dinners.
County Jobless given permis
sion to start panning gold, and
operations start in Jacksonville.
Reconstruction finance passed
by .lower house ot congress.
Experts complete plan for
cure of depression.
Public meeting to be held
Saturday to discuss cut ln teach
ers' salaries.
Pomona Grange to meet at
Applegate hall next week.
Ladv bootlegger Is discharged.
her husband jailed.
Unsettled weather prevails
with threat of snow. High 39,
low 39 degrees.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 14, 1922
Ot was Saturday)
Oregon leads nation in college
students, according to popula
tion, census statistics show.
British parliament ratifiea
Irish peace pact.
Will H. Hayes, postmaster
general, announces his retire
ment. Experts report revival ot
mining underway here.
Gas explosion breaks cable in
Trigonia oil well and drilling
stopped.
Chamber of commerce votes
to admit travelling men as mem
bers. Rain again predicted. High
48, low 34 degrees.
OF
PRICE BILL DUE
Washington, Jan. 14. (AP)
President Roosevelt's indictment
of the senate price control bill
I as. the direct road to inflation was
expected today to force congress
to abandon at least one of its
two special concessions to farm
ers. Some of the II senators and
house members who will draft
the final form of the wartime
measure said privately that they
probably would recommend to
the two chambers the elimina
tion of a provision linking farm
parity prices the yardstick for
fixing farm ceilings directly to
industrial wages.
Departing from his usual cus
tom of withholding comment on
pending legislation, the president
told a press conference yesterday
tl at this provision, sponsored by
Senator O'Mahoney 03 Wyo.)
would start a spiral of rising
prices costly to the farmers and
everyone else in the nation.
He said pointedly that such a
formula would do more than are"
thing else to saddle a huge debt
on this and later generations and
would encourage labor to de
mand higher wages to meet in
creased costs of living.
FAR EAST RADIO
T
New York, Jan. 14. (Wide
World) Cecil Brown, CBS war
correspondent stationed at Sing
apore, has continued off the air
as his New York office seeks to
bring him back. His last broad
cast was January 8 after which
British authorities there denied
him further short wave facili
ties. In a cable to his office Brown
said the reason given to him
was: "Your broadcasts are dam
aging to the British cause and
are inimical to local morale."
Since the ban, CBS has been
passing up Singapore in its Far
East pickups, but meanwhile
striving to iron out the situa
tion. Before going to Singapore,
Brown was stationed at Cairo
and before that in the Balkans
and at Rome, where last April
he was barred from broadcast
ing by the Italian government.
C Mall Tribune ant ads.
"Nq Child of Mino will
s"i7onr.isr
ivir
Don't b to sura. Mother I
Anrbwly. anTwhvre. nui h iuuii,lwm pnel
fe 0l7 iralum mar be lrlns
ltill rour ra.ld rt, ., ttartini trouDIa,
Itlmn roar ern knowlns It. It your diikl
w pa, andervsif tit, nervous, bas an nnwir
rioms-h. picks at ticm or seat these us-r
roundworms mtr bs at work.
Plar salt I Cot J,rn.'i Vtrnlfart at rnee.
ns'u "t smu. rt m-.ii ukbora
it no worms aro thara. It arts
)u m a mild laiatlT.. Jama's It Anairai
j ""f" Peepeletar worm medicine, aaed
-- ---v. a oi v. err sj 4aMlTlirT aVtjsBsFeBBj
Jarae's VsnaUat si At all dma storea.