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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1942.
UBUBER OP UNIIKD PRRRR
At Bat RCR Os AHDI1 RI'RBAO
OP CIRUUUATIUNR
Advartlatng Rapraaantatiaa
WIIT Hill.LIDAf LOUPANT IHC
Otftaaa a Nia Tor a. Chicago. Datratt
Ita Pfaneiaea boa Angola, '
Partuad. Bt. Laala AtlaniA. V a
R C
ag?
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Pen?
Cock-Eyed Censorship
Only a few days ago this column was headed by
a timely but somewhat playful paragraph entitled:
"Spri'g, Spri'g, Beauti-ful Spri'g!"
But it never saw the light of daj- For the local
censor ordered its liquidation becaut j it violated the
rule that there should be no cublic mention of the
weather, until 48 hours after.
But now we observe, on the front page of the
esteemed Oregonian, not only a mention of a similar
phenomenon in Washington, D. G, but a picture as
well, showing three shivering hirelings shoveling
large snowaruts from the capitoi steps.
UOW come?
A snow blanket in this original Garden of Eden,
the last week of March was even more newsworthy
than a blizzard in the District of Columbia a few days
later; and yet it can't be done in the Rogue River
valley while it can be at the seat of the U. S. govern
ment
Something decidedly screwy here.
If weather reports in the Mail Tribune would aid
the Japs, certainly similar reports in the eastern press
would aid the Germans, and with 20 ships sunk off
the Atlantic coast the nast week bv Nazi TT-h nnt.e. trip
situation there must be far more critical than the
situation here.
Personal Health Service
Br William Brady. M. D.
Signee totter aartatalni I pmonil Malik to hjgiene, sot ta dMeut
"-laical, win d aniwerea br Dr. Brad; M a tumpM aril
addreaara envelop la anetoard. Letter Mould ba Dru and written la Ink
Owing ta In large mnhf af letter maim) anlr a re eaa k eneaered
here. Ne reple ran ba mad ta eerie aot conforming to InMroctlona.
addreae Dr. William Bradi. lit a Camlaa. gttearli Hill. Calif.
IT TAKES TIME AND MAYBE LIFE TOO
It seems to me (say critic)
that you have now talked your
self into a corner In your absurd
effort to popularize your term
for the common and well un
derstood term "cold." Your lat-
Nothlng If heard of the 'silent
vote' these days in Oregon. At
no other time has It been so full
of silence, and some candidates
claim they can hear it
a a a
Congressmen report there is
nothing phoney, as alleged
about the letters they received
from home, wherein constitu
ent peel the hide off their dig
nity. The people are mad at
the President, the Senate, the
House, the Cabinet, the British.
the "pressure groups,' rubber
stamp stooges, in fact, every'
body but Gen. MacArthur. And
they hint of wrath to come If
any shennanigan, Is cooked up
in Washington, D. C, to darken
hi glory.
a a a
LITTLE WOMAN BRISTLES
(Coos Bay Times)
"As married men freely ad
mit, there Is more fight in
the feminine contingent than
most of us at first had been
led to believe, and so it Is
with unanimous satisfaction
that we find this quality at
last turned Into constructive
channels to help win the na
tion's war."
a a
The tin shortage has caused
a national concern to unfurl a
slogan, stating Its product has
'Not Gone With the Tin.' It is
no relation to a popular priced
auto of happier days known as
Run-Tin-Tin.
a
Several citizens confess they
have the Spring fever, hereto
fore classified as inability to
'shake-off the flu," contracted
last October.
a a
The ukase to drive 40 miles
per hour, was widely observed
yes. by vehicles only able to
make 30.
a a a
On the Chinese, Russian,
United Nations, and Philippine
fronts, the Axis was diligently
slapped about over the week
end, while in London Britishers
massed and demanded a second
front be opened against Mr. Hit
ler. There was the usual o(fi
clal gloom about the course of
events, while an old propaganda
friend of World War I bobbed
up, viz: "It's their leaders not
the German people, who are to
blame!"
The fair sex are now riding
bicycles, brand new and shining,
with the riders garbed in slacks
It will be a long day, when a
gal Is noted on a one way street,
languidly pedalling along, in a
Mother Hubbard, with a sun
bonnet cocked over one ear.
FIRST AIDERS. NOTE
Lady, if you see me lying
On the ground and (maybe)
dying,
Let my gore run, bright and
free;
Don't attempt to bandage me
While there's life, there's hope.
so, pet,
Don't apply a tourniquet;
Do not give for my salvation.
"Artificial respiration!"
Do not stretch my bones or
Joints,
Do not press my "pressure
points!"
If "queer symptoms" you
should see
Don't experiment on me
If I'm suffering from 'shock,"
Take a walk around the block '
If you must be busy, pray.
Help to "keep the crowds
away!"
So, whatever my condition.
Phone at once for a physician'
Let me lie; I'll take a chance
Waiting for the ambulance!
From "First Aid" I beg rrlcnje
Lady, let me die in peace!
(Red Cross Mag.)
XE are merely asking for information. Needless
" to say, we are perfectly willing to throw our
editorial brain-children to the wolves of censorshin
any time one of the official by-laws is transgressed;
but we would like to know whether or not there is
one law ror the east and another for the west
m t
POME come, Brother Censor, give us a break!
It is bad enouch to have the news rennrt hutch.
ered and distorted, but when the editorial depart-
inciii, i cumuiem on me weamer uenerai onerman
awn't tell the half of itl
What Happened?
Speaking of censorship what really happened at
the port of St. Nazaire, France, last Friday night?
The first report came from Berlin, early Saturday
morning, claiming a shattering defeat for the British,
with four large British torpedo boats and nine smaller
vessels destroyed, and over 100 prisoners taken, while
no damage was done, the British dynamite-laden de
stroyer having been blown up by Nazi shore batteries
before it came near the port
For several hours London refused comment, then
came out with the claim of a dramatic victory,
(similar to the Zeebruge assault in World war No. I),
an attack which wrecked Germany's main U-boat base
for a year at least, when the aforesaid destroyer blew
up against the main-lock gate, the British comman
dos, returning safely across the channel with the loss
of less than iOO troops, a triumph which was duly
celebrated by the war office.
What really happened?
Our own guess is the truth lies about half way
between the two claims in this instance. We hnvp
no doubt the German U-boat base was seriously dam
aged for Berlin admits the commandos landed. We
also have no doubt the British lost both ships and
men, for extensive casualties are not denied.
India Promised Independence
Sir Stafford Cripp's offer to India seems fair :
enough.. With Japan knocking at the gates of Bom
bay there can be no immediate chancre in the existinc
set-up. The war government in London must retain
supreme control as long as the fighting lasts.
But after the war the cherished prize for which
the East Indians have been fiehtintr for a third of a
century will be granted, autonomy, alias self gov
ernment, alias independence. .
A type of dual autonomy is indicated. self crov-
ernment for the 77,000,000 Moslems on one hand,
the 240.000,000 Hindus on the other. States or nrn-
""i-n "mi ii uu nut is it to aunere to eitner, it is inti
mated, could by agreement with London, set up some j
fui i ui muepenaence witnin the Indian union.
est screed indi
cates that you
re kidding
yourself. You
say that when
a person calls
his a 1 1 m a n t
"crl" he Im
plies he does
not know as
yet just what
is developing,
and neither
dees any one
else. Even a
physician probably cannot tell
at this stage what the trouble
will prove to be. Measles, scar
let fever, pneumonia. Influenza,
"grip," infantile paralysis, epi
demis meningitis, septic sore
throat, diphtheria It may be
any one of these respiratory
infection. It takes a dav or two
to find out. (Italics mine.) Right,
and meanwhile, folks, please
humor the champion health ad
viser by calling it by his mean
ingless pet name, won't youT
(C. T. L.)
An excellent criticism. You
are right about everything ex
cept the significance of crl
(kree). The respiratory infec
uons mentioned are the more
serious illnesses In that cate
gory. They are recognized by
medical science as common res
piratory Infections common In
every sense of the term. It
would be awkward and cumber
some to say "I don't know, of
course, what I am developing,
but I hardly need warn you,
unless you're exceptionally ig
norant, that it may be measles.
scarlet fever, pneumonia, Influ
enza etc. etc. and hence It is
my duty as a decent citizen to
take every care to avoid infect
ing you, and your cue, If you're
not a JJr, to keep out of my
conventional spray range." All
that would be awkward and
cumbersome. So for short we'll
call it crl (meaning any one of
the Common Respiratory Infec
tions) and everybody with a
modicum of brains will under
stand.
Respiratory Infections may
sometimes be spread in other
ways than cough, sneeze or con
versation droplet spray, but this
Is the usual mode of infection
and everybody, from the child
in kindergarten to the professor
in college, everybody from the
man In the street to the health
commissioner of the metropolis,
can contribute much toward
preventing all of the respiratory
infections by desisting from use
of that sinister term "cold".
Aside from the mortality rate
of the respiratory infections,
it is well to remember that
these preventive diseases ac
count for nearly three-fourths
of the illness, disability and
operations physicians attend the
year around.
Another thing It Is well to
rememoer, if it is not too absurd
for me to go on talking from
my corner, is that altho mrh
allergic reactions as hav fever
ana nyperesthetlc rhinitis are of
course not communicable, yet
lima umes oui 01 ten the b
the blighter will eet vmi whii.
he Is assuring you it is of no
consequence, If you are one of
those simple souls who still be
lieve they are safe as long as
they keep their feet dry and
avoid drafts.
Yes. indeed, it takes time to
find out, but let us hope it will
not take life too.
Offer of Independence
Is Test of Leadership
For Indian Statesmen
Br DEWITT MACKENZIT
Wide World War Analyst
Britain's offer of independence to India In the form of
dominion status puts Indian leaders to a supreme test to show
what caliber of statesmanship they possess to warrant sen-
government.
It Is not an easy moment for
dam and little attention was
given to the purpose for which
the meeting was called.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Hrait
I hve nirgement of th hart.
I drlv a car. and when I get off th
car my heart hurt me and i g,t
u. nram, (A. L.)
Anewer Only your physician can
ie you wnat to do.
Alum
ncenuy nd to us a different
baking powder from what I had
uiad for yer(. ThU new one contain!
"odium aluminum aulphate" (alum) .
m mu ngnt to user (Mr. K. r.
Anwer As wholesome a any oth
er, in my opinion.
Knowledge of Food
I with you would have more ar
tlcle giving practical knowledge of
food and nutrition m general. A you
probably know, moat of u have too
little knowledge, know too many
things "which ain't so" about food
and diet. (w. A ,
Answer out of many such articles
1 given In booklet "Peeder aunt"
for copy send twenty-five cent and
tamped envelope bearing your ad
dree. Sneeze
I tneeae a good deal, sometime, a
doaen apell a day. but don't hve
cold. What would cause It? (P.M.) I
Answer Allerglce aensltlvlty to
something or other. Chronic sinusitis.
Polyp imasa of wollen hypertrophled
muoous membrane In nasal passage).
These are common causes. You should
have noae examined by physician.
(Copyright 194a, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note! Perenn wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
hould send letter direct lo Dr.
William Brady. M. t, tss El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Pag One)
do to clear the Burma road be
fore the rains come.
Jap seizure of the Andaman
Islands in the Bay of Bengal
is being over-interpreted as a
preliminary to a naval thrust at
India.
Those islands were. In fact,
practically undefended and with
out fixed fortifications because
they were not of prime military
significance. The Japs will use
them only as anchorages for the
fleet and as submarine bases to
harass Indian shipping.
VES, it's fair enough and about as good as could be
arranged. But it is doubtful if this eleventh
hour offer changes the situation in India materially.
i ne .nxis powers nave teen working diligently on
fnclia ever since the war started and what disaffec
tion could have been aroused, must be pretty well
crystalized by this time.
On the other hand loyal Indians like Mahatma
Gandhi, have been bitterly opposed to the Axis pow
ers from the start, and while non-resistant in theory.
me name iignung iorces, within their ranks, cer
tainly would fight to the death against invasion on
the East or West, regardless of what post-war pledges
might be made.
CO it is doubtful if this much publicized concession
will change the real situation in India materially,
one way or the other.
Britain was wise to remove all doubt. But Brit
ain's real strength in the Mid-East has always been
and is today the result of her skill toW..o'nn,l in.
"."Kciac as a lumillier, ana me Complete absence I lands was part of our htt-and
run plan of temporary naval
strategy, which, no doubt, will
be cmtimied.
The sound military strategy
behind the raids is simply this:
The Japs now are getting
themselves extended" beyond
their ability to protect them-
! selves adequately in all areas.
1 Trwir '.rre are stretrted thin
I across the whole west Pacific.
NO one here ever claimed the
Atitrnltnn ,-,, ,M hnM V.,.,
Guinea. Its protective forces
were meager. What delayed the
Jap conquest there were two
good American flying fortress
attacks on their bases of sup
plies at Lae and Salamaua (made
about a week ago, but Just now
being announced).
Also the Japs may have
paused to establish air bases.
That is what they want of New
Guinea anyway. While they
may capture substantial Aus
tralian sources of copper, rub-
I ber and cotton there,
Island is strategics
as an air base to protect
Jap ill-gotten gains.
The expected Jap attack upon
north Australia is still confident
ly expected to be limited to the
objective of preventing Mac
Arthur from establishing air
fields from which he could rav
nc Java and the other Jap con
quered islands immediately to
the north.
a a
OVR spectacular naval attack
unnn VT.rM. mnA U'.1. I-
By their conquests they have
worked themselves into the dif
ficult military position from
which they have Just driven the
united nations.
These raids require them to
watch out for every dot on the
map reachable by our fleet, to
replenish their defenses at these
and all similarly vulnerable spots
with planes and troops from
their already thin line.
In effect, we are stretching
them farther and farther with
these tactics.
a a
FIs true some Dutch are still I
fiuMino .Ton. In v.. 1.111. .J
--o n hvb uic iiui, ui .
Java, but do not expect them to
re-enact the success of Bataan.
Only a few thousand are loose, i
here and there. Their opera- ,
tions are heroic but without
much military importance. j
Several species of minute In-'
sects live in the ice of the gla- 1
ciers on Mount Rainier, hopping
about like tiny fleas.
either party, for the problems
are mountainous. There will be
heart-burnings among those who
seek utter severance from the
British crown. However, teach
ers like Gandhi, who is one of
the great minds of our time, will
recognize that in conceding even
the right of secession to the
greatest of her possessions, Eng
land has gone about as far as
one would excect the mother
country to go this side of the
millennium.
Cripps Has Fortnight
To Finish Negotiation
Even, the difficult Issue in
volved In the Moslem demand
for a state separate from the
Hindus Is taken care of by a
provision that there may be
more than one dominion gov
ernment In the Indian empire.
Thus, unless one section of the
population insists on imposing
its will on another section, this
politico-religious dillemma final
ly may be solved.
Sir Stafford Cripps, blunt man
of few words, who conveyed
this offer to India, has said that
he has a fortnight to devote to
the negotiations. Reports from
Delhi indicate that Cripps has
made considerable progress.
Britain's conservative states
men hold that India isn't ready
for self-government. They base
this view on the fact that ac
cording to the latest official
figures some 87 percent of the
people are illiterate in this vast
country which contains close to
a fifth of the world's population.
Untold millions are primitive!
peoples, treading the paths their
ancestors trod centuries ago.
Moreover, this huge peninsula
has small claim to nationalism,
for there are many races, and
some 220 languages are spoken,
incredible though it seem. Also,
the castes, which form great
barriers between the different
classes of the population, run
into thousands.
Hindustan's answer is that she
has many brilliant and highly
educated men and women upon
whom to draw, and that the
only way a country can learn
to govern is to govern. Govern
ment cannot be learned In cor
respondence school.
Jap Invasion Threat
Overshadows All
But the immediate question
is far bigger than whether India
is absolutely ready for self
government. She is faced with
the greatest crisis in her modern
history the grave threat c'
Japanese invasion. Unless the
people of India get squarely
behind the British government
for the defense of their country
they may shortly suffer the hor
rors of being overrun by Nip
ponese hordes. And probably
such an attack would encourage
an invasion by the barbarous
tribesmen of the northwest
frontier, up by the famous
Khyber pass.
paid their income taxes (thous
ands for the first time).
Approximately, these are the
things the people are demanding
(or else): Cut out waste, speed
production, control the labor
situation and make it unneces
sary to pay tribute to a union
before getting a job in a ship
yard, aircraft factory or other
war work; cut out appropria
tions for government inspector?
and agents to ride over the coun
try in Pullmans; cut out the
press agents; suspend the 40-
hour week, which was enacted
to provide more jobs; provide
the soldiers with all the weapons
they require (most of the letter
writers have boys taken into the
service and they want their sons
to have equipment; they also
wish to know more about who
is running the war.) People
complain that they have not been
told enough not military sec
rets, but just plain news.
a
THE plain people resent that
they are not considered) com
petent. Without aid or sugges
tion from the national capital
bands of guerillas have been and
are being organized by the thous
and along the Oregon coast, the
Washington coast, and the idea
is spreading into Idaho to com
bat paratroops. Thousands of
men and women are volunteer
ing at filter stations; familiariz
ing themselves with bandages
and first aid. Being the No. 1
target area of the United States,
the people of the northwest
know what they are doing and
know what they want congress
to do or refrain from doing.
-
IN face of administration op
position, Thurman Arnold, the
official trustbuster of the depart
ment of justice, declares the
labor unions are running the
country; are dictating to farm
ers, destroying small independ
ent merchants, and doing things
which no other organization in
the country can do and getting
away with it. Mr. Arnold
knows; he has tried to convict
union racketeers, but while he
has hooked the big corporations
for violating the anti-trust laws
the union leaders slip through
his fingers. White House has
been sent word that Arnold is a
man to get rid of.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jacksoa Coanty
Hletury from the fllee of the Mall
Tribune 10 and to yean ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March 30. 1932
at was Wednesday)
Edison Marshall, author visit,
ing kin here, comes out for Japan
in "boycott war" to aid China.
Huber packing plant to start
In April.
Amusement tax and higher
postage rates favored by congress.
rrize rum cargo enroute to
Seattle seized near here.
In Bataan
copper, rub- If f, (.
ere, the big 1 .. '
lly desirable fe ?..J IfiV, -
jrotect other j '3 -.
of such qualities in Germany or Japan, added to the
threat of an Axis conquest is the hitter's great handi
cap. No matter how the British yoke may have irked,
or the desire for freedom grown, the rank and file in
India certainly prefer a continuation of the status
quo, to any chance of servitude under the Black
Dragon of Nippon aided and abetted by the Nazis 1
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington, D. C
Thousands Write
To Congressmen
Arnold Frank In
Union Criticism
Bureaucrats Dally
With Mining Needs
By Jeha W. Kelly
Washington. D. C. March 30
No one has tabulated the num
ber of telegrams and letters re
ceived by senators and repre
sentatives of the northwest de
manding "something be done"
about labor, excessive spending,
etc., but it is known that the
total runs into the thousands.
The plain people of Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington are express
ing themselves, but certain
members of the administration,
such as the administrator of the
wage-hour law. assert that this
nation-wide protest is being in
spired by the nazi an attempt
to give the idea that any criti
cism of the administration is
disloyal. Congressmen know
w hen they are the target of pro
paganda and when the mail
comes from constituents who
are mad enough to write. There
is a wide difference between the
H. S. RAUSHENBUSH, who
directed the meetings of the O.
L. Chapman group in the north
west early this month, has had
some of his "liberal" writings
spread on the Congressional Rec
ord in connection with the sup
ply bill of the department of
the interior. Raushenbush, it
appears from his writings, is op
posed to the profit motive and
he wants the government to
take over banks, power systems
and other items. He has reluct
antly abandoned accomplishing
these things by bloody revolu
tion (his books were quoted) and
proposes that clever young col
lege men be infiltered into in
dustries and there work as ter
mites, boring from within. Mr.
Raushenbush acts out his advice,
for he has become chief of the
research and planning section of
the power division of the in
terior department.
Oscar L. Chapman, assistant
secretary of the interior, invaded
the west to promote mining.
Raushenbush, who is a miner,
: presided. So far as known the
; meeting of practical miners de
veloped nothing. A man with
j mining property on Olympic
peninsula developed for preci
ous metals only found his prop
I erty carried zinc, which would
I justify operation for zinc alone.
, for months he endeavored to
; find the government bureau in
terested in zinc. Raushenbush
took his name. An operator of
a gold and silver mine in Idaho
cannot get a priority for powder
or steel, but the mine contains
the source of tungsten and if he
could obtain powder he would
concentrate on tungsten. Raush
enbush took his name. Also the
name of a man from Marshfield
who wanted information on
local coal which could be used
at the Medford cantonment.
Neither Chapman nor Raushen
bus is familiar with practical
mining but were sent into the
west by Secretary Ickes to solve
mining questions with experi
enced men. At the meeting in
Portland most of the time was
devoted to praising Bonneville
Dr. Spears quit as Oregon
football coach to accept Wiscon
sin berth. Prink Calltson, form
er Medford coach, favored for
job.
Crater Lake bears coma out of
winter sleep.
County agent prepares annual
batch of squirrel poison.
Mall-Tribune cooking schbol
opens.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 30. 1922
(It was Thursday)
Peace declared in Ireland
again and pact signed.
Federal Intervention coal mine
strike in east looms, as miners
leave plants.
In
Spring baseball training
full swing in south.
Rain again forecast. High 58,
low 42; precipitation .11 inch.
Business men favor daylight
saving coming summer if other
coast towns adopt.
Former Montana residents In
city and county plan picnic next
month.
The Grange
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange met
March 20 with Master A. T.
Lathrop presiding.
Agriculture committee urged
that farmers use squirrel poi
son diligently and at once to
rid the fields of these expensive
pests, Arnold Bohnert informed
the members on the new valley
hybrid seed corn.
A salvage committee headed
vy . x. omun was appointed to
superintend gathering up all
metals usable In defense con
struction. Mr. Walker and Trumbly were
visitors from Creswell Grange.
Betty Potter acted as juvenile
matron. y
Jackson county Pomona lec
turer Eula Foley announced
church Sunday for April 19 at
the old Presbyterian church in
Jacksonville, with a basket din-
ner and program in Jacksonville
Grange Hall. Everyone is in
vited to attend for the day.
Sally Puhl conducted a pro
gram of songs, readings and rec
reational numbers.
The chaplain and refreshment
committee served a birthday
supper honoring all birthdays of
first uarter with lighted cake,
tapers and daffodils as decora-
lions.
TU. i
iuo serving committee was
Mr. and Mrs. John Yantis, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Richardson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Bet
ty Potter and Mr. Eckholm.
H. E. club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Eugene Hampton. The
hostess was assisted by Mable
Johnson and Jennie Yantis. Mrs.
A. T. Lathrop spoke on food and
nutrition.
VISITORsir GlrJa Shan
kar Bajpai. India's agent general
lo the Inited States, recently
paid his first .visit to F.D.R.
sin of the grow ing emphasis
on India's wartime status.
It is difficult to state when the
flood of critical letters began to
I arrive, but th ffri-,nnHu-n ...
Major General Jonathan M. nottcable the latter part of Feb
Walnwright (above), senior of j ruary and burst out, for ex
licar remaining In Bataan. had ample, in radio talks, such as at
direct command of the U. S.I Twin Falls. Ida., early in March
forces in th Philippine now j and in innumerable indignation
that General Dougla KT-!hur meetings throughout the north
had takn command In Aus-' west. Climax came about the
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