PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1942.
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riBtl ranrilrlatea for the
-
legislature re o acarce this
year, the higher-ups ere think-
ln( of drafting three citizens to
make the aacrifice. even If they
won't go if elected.
ttt bH11 ha All Fbol-
T, CUIlCuj ..... i-
ed Day, and aeveral Impractical
oracllcai joxes win m
trated.
Th tuvenila element re
joiced three day last week as
there waa no school wniie tne
frmrm anrl frlTlnU of the ClsSS"
rooms attended a convention in
the metropolla.
VavbI nrnwn and Frank
Brown of E.Pt towned Thura
Bill had to atay home and ten
the atore. The coming of the
cantonment haa made a beehive
of activity out of him.
a a a
Dewey H1U, the Prospect
hired man, haa gone south for
spell.
' The Older Glrla await Easter
next Sunday all a-twltter, aa
they fear rain, and tome other
woman will have a bat like
theirs. -
Considerable excitement was
caused the firat of the week
by the news, a captain of in
dustry had given his atenog
rapher $39,000 in pay and bon
uses last year. This is a hand
some sum. The photo of the
lady indicated aha waa nice
looking, but aeveral remarked
they ivld have found a prettier
one to f'.va it too.
a a
There waa a flurry of snow
Tues. am. causing California
here to yell: "Hooray! Just like
Los Angeles!"
a a
Rural residents are now feast
ing on mustard greens, and
fresh side pork, a diet that will
put fat on their ribs.
a a a
H. Flewher, the demon baker,
and first aid bandaging model,
sustained an imaginary broken
left leg, at a practicing session
Wed. and had his right arm
tied up tighter than a Bundle
for Britain.
a a a
Politics are still tamer than a
kitten In Jackson county. It
caused many to recall the stir
ring days, when a major por
tion of the population was
throwing the good (it. In Grange
halls and on street corners, and
running for something.
a a a
The Dick Isaaca boy, 4, Is
running around in a sailor suit,
and has a fine pair of sea legs
under him.
a a '
The Espee section haa fixed
the 6th st. crossing ,and so far
no autoist has tried to use It,
the same time as a locomotive,
a a a
Andrew Jackson Simpson,
It, whose democracy has been
curdling the past eight years,
report a prehistoric monsters
with spinal columns Ilka cross
cut sawa, once roamed the sides
of Roxy Ann, and met their
master when they wandered
into the Agate desert sticky,
a a a
The east fence of C. Wig Ash-
pole waa flattened by a passing
motorist ten daya ao. Hla boy
Chuck has a birthday next
month.
After tomorrow there will be
no more cuffs on pants. BUI
Bates, the tonsortalist. has been
without them for years.
Clodns tlma for Claaalflarl Adl
m loo late te ClaasUi U JO
More 'Wishful Thinking?
We are asked if Friday's editorial regarding the
possibility of Hitler having been defeated when he
attacked Russia, in June 1941, doesn't come under
our own definition of "wishful thinking".
It does.
Jt represents a "wish", and is entirely speculative,
hypothetical.
In fact Hitler may win the war this summer, the
decisive factor being Russia's defeat In this cockeyed
war ANYTHING may happen I
m
DUT viewing ALL the facts and ALL the angles, it
IS our considered judgment that when this war's
last picture is painted, it may well be clear that Der
Reicnsfuehrer's fatal blunder was his attack on
Russia.
Even if Russia planned to attack Germany
EVENTUALLY, Stalin would never have ordered an
attack in 1941, and probably would not have con
sidered his country ready for an all-out offensive this
year.
As a result, had Hitler decided to establish a new
precedent and keep his word, as far as Russia was
concerned, devote 1941 and 1942 exclusively to the
destruction of Britain, is there much doubt he would
have succeeded?
And then when Stalin might have been ready to
strike, and the United States as well, Hitler would
have been in control of all western Europe, the sur
rounding oceans as well, with no British army or fleet
on his flank, and only Russia and an enemy on the
other side of the world to fear.
m m
VES this can be classified as "wishful thinking",
the first portion from the allied, the latter from
the Axis, standpoint.
This department seldom indulges in it Our only
complaint is, and has been, that too many people in
the allied countries indulge in it all the time.
Censorship Item
Newspaper men run into many puzzling things in
this man's war. There is, for example, a strict censor
ship rule that no mention of troop or naval move
ments should be made, without official sanction.
Nothing could be more reasonable, or in war time
more necessary.
Yet in Saturday's regular 'A. P. report came this
dispatch with'a London date line:
London, March 28 Reuters, British news agency, re
ported hearing the Rome radio say today that "a major
British naval force passed the Cape of Good Hope (southern
most Africa) on its way to the Indian ocean."
, . The broadcast was quoted further:
"The force included two large battleships, two aircraft ,
carriers, several cruisers and smaller ships.
Reuters is the best known news agency in Europe ;
the dispatch has all the superficial earmarks of
authenticity.
And yet if this news is correct, we can imagine
nothing that would be more helpful to the enemy in
this case Japan.
A considerable portion of the Japanese battle fleet
recently moved into the Bay of Bengal. Imagine how
the Admiral in command would welcome the news
that "a major British naval force" en route to the
Indian ocean has cleared the Cape of Good Hope!
a a a a
CO the overworked telegraph editor is faced with
this dilemma:
Did this dispatch, through some serious slip-up
escape the British censor and therefore should it be
killed. Or,
Is it a fake tp throw a scare into the Japanese, and
perhaps delay any all-out naval attack on India,
while Jap preparations for "welcoming" this mythical
British armada are made?
Barring a "kill" from London, the latter interpre
tation will be the likely one, and the news item will
go through. But it does involve a certain brain strain.
Better Take an Aspirin
Senator Truman of Missouri has done some splen
did work as head of the "war-probe" committee, he
has been diligent, industrious and unafraid.
Equally important, he has been restrained and
temperate, in marked contrast to his fellow "opera
tive," the putlicly-loving Congressman Dies.
One views with surprise, therefore, if not actual
alarm, the Missouri solon's use of the damaging term
"treason" in regard to the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, and its dealings with Nazi Germany.
a a a a a
IT may be true the eastern branch of Standard Oil,
cooperated with Nazi interests in the construction
of an aviation gasoline plant in Germany, and even
gave facts concerning "Butyl" rubber, to the German
'iG." company and not to the United States and
England.
But it should also be borne in mind that all these
dealings were carried on, before the war in Europe
started; and before that war ALL American oil com
panies worked far more closely with Germany's
petrol researchers than with those of any other foreign
country.
IN other words, assuming all the charges filed
against Standard Oil of New Jersey are true,
and we have little doubt they are, applying the
term, or even intimating "treason", is wholly unwar
ranted. Since war later developed, the aid thus given Ger
many is extremely unfortunate; but it can no more
be classified as treasonable or criminal than anv other
trade relations with Germany before World 'ar No.
2 started, earned on by ANY U. S. concern, large
or small.
If Senator Truman has been correctly quoted,
one of the many radio broadcasters employed the
term, soiie may not have been, it is to be hoped he
will take a few days off, say at Atlantic City, and
not fail to take some aspirin tablets with him !
Personal Health Service
By William
SI(DBd lrtm partalalna to panonal haaltb ana fcyglBM. sot ta dlaaaar
ilagnusl. ar trralnwnt. will ba anara k; Dr. Brad; If a atampae arlf
addrrure taveiopa la anrioard Lrttars shaaJd ba knrt aad vritlea la Ink
Owing la Iht tars nnmbtf af irUm rmirad anl? a law ran ka aniwmd
km. Ka reply can ba made t quarto aot eonformlDe ta Interaction
Address Or. William Bredr. tsa El Caralna. Barer), mil. Calir.
B COMPLEX FOR THE
Nutrition authorities now gen
erally agree that the everyday
diet of most people (poor, middle
or well-to-do)
in this country
is deficient in
calcium, phos
phorus, iron,
vitamin D and
vitamin B
complex. The
movement t o
"enrich" white
flour by add
ing certain
synthetic B
complex fact
ors (such as B,
or thiamin) and nicotinic acid
and iron appears to be petering
out at present, but anyway it
was a gesture that Indicated how
conscious our nutrition authori
ties are of the faulty nutrition
of the majority of our people.
"Enriching" white flour by
adding such vitamin factors and
mineral elements to it would be
only a partial restoration at best
after all it is rather silly to
go to all the expense of remov
ing such components of wheat
in the process of milling and re
fining, and then go to all the
additional expense of "restor
ing" some of the nutrients so
removed, isn't it?
It is a great deal simpler and
far better for human nutrition
and well being to rescue a bag,
a bushel, half-bushel, peck or
even a few pounds of plain
wheat before it gets to the mill,
of at least some of the items of
take it home and eat it in place
your daily diet made largely of
refined white flour. I hesitate
to mention the many health
benefits one may derive from
eating plain wheat, lest the un
initiated reader assume I have
gone daft about it. But the rea
sons for eating plain wheat and
wheat germ are set forth, along
with tested recipes, in a pam
phlet I am glad to send any one
who asks for it ("Wheat to Eat")
and provides a stamped envel
ope bearing his address.
Although everybody could do
with an increased intake of na
tural vitamin B complex (In
which wheat is rich) probably
no one needs it more than the
little stranger In the 280 days
before he or she arrives to take
command of the household. It
is of utmost importance, there
fore, that the prospective mother
shall have an optimal daily in
take of vitamin B complex in
one form or another, not only
for her own well being but for
the well being of the little
stranger.
(Conunuad From Page One)
There was support for each
amendment, but each amend
ment was lost by about half
dozen votes. The voting demon
strated that congress is building
up a minority that may soon be
come a majority and slash mil
lions of dollars from the appro
priation bills. The people back
home are writing In Insisting
that economy be practiced on
all items that are not direcUy
connected with the war.
e a a
APPARENTLY the only ex
ception where rubber can be
used in an article that is not a
war munition is the baseball.
Those have a rubber core. When
the plan to curtail use of rubber
was announced some of the big
league magnates went into ac
tion and found they had the
president on their side. The
president is advocating night
baseball and. naturally, favors
the use of the regulation sphere
Golf players had no such luck
and the golf ball will be differ
enl hereafter. Most golfers, fear
ing the worst, bought all the
bails they could from the sport
ing goods shops.
There will be no rubber for
farm tractors in 60 days and
these machines must use steel
tires. Highway commissions are
looking forward to removing
the signs, 'Tractors with cleats
keep off.
a e e
RFC is still holding up a two
furnace scrap steel rolling mill
intended to be located on Co
lumbia river. The project was
once I Med by OPM for 60.000
tons of steel per year. Private
ir
AT AtHE
Brady. M. O.
LITTLE STRANGER
Here perhaps we should quote
a paragraph from the booklet,
"Preparing for Maternity":
"If the prospective mother
fails to get enough vitamin B
complex she herself is more like
ly to suffer with pernicious vom
iting, polyneuritis and anemia;
weakness and retardation of
uterine contractions In labor;
failure of lactation. The baby
is more likely to have congenital
pyloric obstruction (stenosis), ac
cording to Moore, Brodie, Den
nis, Hope and others."
Finally, it is my opinion that
the chief underlying cause of
that common complaint or func
tional weakness or bad habit,
constipation, is deficiency of
vitamin B complex.
QUESTIONS A ANSWERS
Stains
Difficult to remove stains from
clothing of three montba old baby.
Doctor' wile suggested soaking dia
per in mild chlorite solution, but I
went to be ur this will not Irri
tate baby's akin. (Mrs. W. O.)
Answer A sensible suggestion uee
one of the common kitchen or laun
dry bleaching or whitening fluids
(they are usually hypochlorite solu
tions) according to direction on the
bottle. After clothing Is bleached
rinse away all remaining chlorine
with clear warm water. Of course It
can be used for removing stains from
whit clothe only decblortsM col
ored goods.
The Calcium Shortag
Soon after beginning to take cal
cium and vitamin D as described In
your pamphlet, my chronic "rheu
matism" (forgive an. old lady'a Ig
norance) began to leave my hands
and knees. Now after three months
of It I am apparently quite free from
any trouble. (Mrs. MM E )
Answer Thank you. Pamphlet
"The Calcium Shortage" mailed on
request. Inclose stamped envelope
bearing address.
Eicellent Doctor -
I want to thank you for referring
me to Dr. who treated me so
successfully for pile and a fistula.
The treatmenta never gave me any
serious discomfort and I kept right
on with my regular work. Dr.
la a kind gentleman and an excel
lent doctor. (M. A. U)
Answeir I dont know the doctor
personally but X knowO that many
of our readers have found him as
capable aa you aay he Is. On request.
If the correspondent aends stamped
envelope bearing his address. I'll aend
a pamphlet "It la Stupid to Suffer
From Pllea". If I know a physician In
your community who Is skilled In the
ambulant treatment in cama blm.
on request.
(Copyright 1943, John P. DUle Co.)
Ed. Mote: reraons winning .to
roinniunlrate with Dr. Brady
should Bend letter dlrert to nr.
William Brady. M D tSS EI
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Caltf.
capital put up $300,000 to pur
chase ground and equipment
needed to build the plant. Then
application was made to RFC
for a loan of approximately the
same amount, to be retired on a
five-year basis. This has been
held up for months and after
checking and rechecking it is
still in the air. No one knows
whether the changing policy of
the government ("behind the
mountains") will permit the op
eration of a steel plant on the
lower Columbia.
a a a
PRESIDENT Roosevelt says
there is a power shortage and
Paul J. Raver, administrator
for Bonneville-Grand Coulee
says the same thing. Word
comes from Clark county. Wash. '
PUD that it wants to sell 15.000
of Bonneville kilowatts to heat
a government low-cost tempor
ary project for housing at Van
couver; 13.000 kilowatts can be
translated into a number of
fighter airplanes.
Conditions In China
Told By Missionary
Al Baptist Meeting
Conditions in free China and
the Chinese relief program were
reviewed by Mrs. Louis Camp
bell who addressed the Rogue
River Baptist association confer
ence here Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Campbell, a missionary
in south China for 30 years,
spoke of the work now going
on there. One of the chief tasks
of the missionaries, she said, is
the distribution of relief funds.
She stated that the missions are
being utilized much by the gov
ernment and refugees are be
ing cared for in the girls'
schools.
Mrs. Campbell, who Is staying
with relatives in Phoenix while
awaiting an opportunity to re
turn to the field, has been sup
erintendent and teacher In a
mission 130 miles from Canton
She speke in Ashland Thurs
!day night and In Grants Pass
t Friday relative to the China
relief campaign In this area.
LJ w w mm
WHAT MAKES WILD WAVES WILD ? Three of Mama's darling daughters get
close but not too close to the waters of Santa Monica, CaL. In this antidote for de pre? ng war news.
Left to right ar Martha O'Drlseoll, Susan Hayward aad Barbara Britton, all of whom have something
to do with the movies. Sail look rather gay this season.
Communications
At th Forks of th Road?
To the Editor:
I wish to heartily commend
your editorial, "Is Labor Con
trol Unpatriotic?" in this eve
ning's issue. 'It is timely, and
right to the point. And It should
be laid upon every congressional
desk.
Oo these union racketeers al
ready feel strong enough to con
trol congress by threats? And
are they deliberately utilizing
this critical war situation to in
crease their power regardless of
the public welfare, and to seize
advantages that they could not
obtain during peace? And If we
continue to pamper and coddle
them Just to keep "peace in the
family" for the duration, what
will their powers be when this
war is over?
Congress would not then dare
to pass any law, however just,
that displeased these union lead
ers. The Supreme Court would
not dare to hand down any de
cision that did not suit them,
and the president would make
no move disapproved by them.
Would that be government by
the proletariat? Far from it. It
would be government by a union
oligarchy, with the proletariat
used as mere helpless pawns, as
helpless as Russian peasants or
German farmers.
This cleavage between AFL
and CIO is as thin as tissue
paper, and at the appointed and
psychological moment will sud
denly disappear, and unionism
present a solid front to defy both
government and people.
If congress should now pass
some law, in the public interest,
restricting union demands for
the duration who would start
this supposed riot or rebellion?
Not the well paid worker, now
living well and banking a neat
surplus. He would leave well
enough alone. If that rebellion
is ever started, It will be by
Green, Murray, Lewis and Co.
because they already feel strong
er than congress, stronger than
the supreme court, stronger than
the president, stronger than the
people of the U. S. A.
Brazenly threatening congress
with wide-spread national trou
ble, if any law is passed placing
any restriction on the unions,
comes dangerously near being
treason, especially at such a crit
ical time as this.
England is in a desperate
struggle on four continents and
on every sea, but does not find
that any reason for giving a free
hand to the subversive elements
at home. And if Uncle Sam does,
it will be to his lasting sorrow
and loss.
EDWIN DEACON,
Mar. 29, 1942. Talent, Ore.
Big Nazi Spy Ring
Broken by Arrests
In Rio de Janeiro
Rio de Janeiro. March 28.
(AP) Brailian officials moved
swiftly today to stamp out the
last traces of a gigantic Nazi spy
ring centering in Rio de Janeiro
after arresting 200 alleged secret
agents and seizing four high
powered clandestine radio sta
tions. More arrests were promised
as police pressed a sweeping in
vestigation into the operations
of an intricate and far-flung or
ganization they said had been re
laying military Information to
Berlin as a world clearing house
for the German espionage sys
tem. "The organization Is not yet
eradicated." said one source,
"but it is Hoped that this Initial
blow will lead to a cleanup of
South American leaks to Ber
lin." Cloalrt fne for Claaalfled Ads
a. m loo law to CUauii li Hi ,
PATH OFJJNWARY
New Defense Against Tank
Attacks Designed Break
Treads, Disable Machine.
(Wide World Features)
"Boom Biscuits" deadlier than
anything an absent-minded bride
ever whipped up on her first
try are the newest defense
against tank attacks. Boom bis
cuits are anti-tank mines, er
roneously called land mines.
Anti-tank mines are biscuit
shaped. They're spread thickly
the thicker the better in the
path of a threatened tank ad
vance. The weight of an ar
mored vehicle sets them off.
The Germans are using a large
mine, intended to destroy the
tank and kill its crew. The U.
S. and other nations favor a
smaller "biscuit," designed . to
break tank treads and stop it,
so it's a pot-shot for anti-tank
gunners.
Advantage of the smaller
mine is that more can be car
ried by field transport facilities,
and threatened areas can be
more thickly "planted."
Engineers go to great lengths
to conceal their mines. Freshly
dug earth is left where there
are no mines. If a tank jockey
takes the bait and drives over
apparently undisturbed ground
nearby, it's boomps-a-daisy and
wire his folks.
The mines can't bet set off by
a soldier walking over them.
The engineers explain there's no
use wasting that much powder
to get a man.
They have deadly little prac
tical jokes the exploding cigai
is their grand-pappy that they
use against troops. They're of
ficially tagged as personnel
mines soldiers know them as
booby traps. Tins of food, sou
venirs, pump handles, light
switches, drawers, loose boards,
in fact anything the unwary
soldier might pick up or touch,
may set them off.
What are properly called land
mines were often used in the
last war. They were tons of ex
plosive placed at the end of
tunnels dug under enemy posi
tions by sappers. (Explosive
charges set off by engineers to
destroy roads and bridges are
also called land mines.)
Sometimes the enemy sappers
outsmarted the original diggers
and dug a second tunnel under
the first one, and set off their
explosives first. The tunnel
technique hasn t been used in
this war. In these days of high
ly mobile troops, ground units
don't hold still long enough.
ASK GOLD PRIORITY
Sacramento, Calif., March 28.
P) California gold miners
plan to petition federal authori
ties for favorable priority rat
ings In an effort to avert a
situation that they say might
make ghost towns of the slate's
mining communities.
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL HOME
59 ROSE AVE.
Oak floors, steel sash, oil furnace, tilt baths, many
built lns. sprinkler system. Must ba inspected to
ba appreciated. Price tS.000. Mrs. Cook, owner.
Phon 4271 for appointment.
Flight o Time
Medferd and Jackson Cooiity
History from the files ol the Mali
Trlhune 10 and CO years ecu.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March 29. 1932
(It was Tuesday)
Legion drummers start drill
ing for spring campaign.
Hopes now high for return of
kidnaped Lindbergh baby.
Ren'. LaGuarrlia fR . W V
called a socialist by Oregonian
resents "the slur" m house.
Spring football practice start
at high school.
Ford V-8 is announced and
will be on display here soon.
Five Republicans file for
county judgeship.
Rain predicted: hieh 80. low
35 degrees.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 29, 1922
(It was Wednesday)
Leaders deny President Hard
ing and congress at loggerheads.
A daughter is hnrn In Mr
and Mrs. Carl Y. Tengwald.
Road to ProsDect In ooorl rnn.
ditlon.
Sen. McNary promises aid to
frost survey and irrigation in
the valley.
Jake Schaefer retains billiard
title by defeating Willie Hoppe.
Fire on South Grape street
destroys two frame buildings,
and threatens Liberty building.
Loss $12,000.
Prospect. March 28. fSnli
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clement
took their little son La-ry to a
Medford hospital Monday as he
is ill with pneumonia.
Lee Merrlmsn surteU another Jlrst
aid class In the hign s;hool building
the evening of March 27.
Barrett Randall, an attorney from
Beaverton. attended to business mat
ters here for a couple of days the first
of the week and renewed acquaint
ances with old Douglas county neigh
bora now living here.
Franfcle Artmtre. eon of Mr. and
Mra. Raymond Artmlre. has been con
fined to his bed for aeveral days
with Influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oalnes and
son Jerry were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cummoiu and Mr. and Mra.
Bob Marsh at Klamath rails over
the week-end.
George Reed, music Instructor for
the local schools, was called to Med
ford for hla army physical eiamlna.
tlon Thursday.
W. C. T. U. meeting waa held at
the home of Mra. Leslie Dunagan,
Tuesday. After the business session,
several readings were given by dlf
flrent members. Mrs. Dunagsa
served refreshments later to Mra. De
Hedspeth. Mra. Nelson Nve. Mrs.
James Dole. Mrs. Hauls Clark. Mra.
Joe PhlDDaSnd Miss Ward
Dale Chapman, son of Mr
Mrs. Victor Chapman. Is 111
and
bla
home here. His parents took him to
xraiora lor medical attention. Tues
day. ADMIRAL'S DEATH LEAP
Denver. March 28. (JP Rear
Admiral John R. Y. Blakely, 69,
retired, was killed Instantly to
day In a leap from the fifth floor
of Fitzsimons General hospital.
Prospect