PAGE FOUTt
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1942.
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Br Artbut Perr
The Japanese admitted bomb
ing of Tokyo and lour other
great cltlei of the empire, while
cheering to the people, U taken
by them, and aome comment
ton, with a liberal helping of
fait. This trend is aided and
abetted by the official shush
hush on the details, accom
panied by a dignified silence.
The publie hai moped and
moaned and cussed the fate of
Pearl Harbor, Singapore and
Bataan so long, they are prone
to believe good news when it
does come. Again, It is about
the first time this nation has
received cheerful tidings, unfol
lowed by black Information the
British had all but kicked the
military bucket somewhere on
their far-flung battlelines. The
Interpreters ot the news are a
gloomy lot anywhere. In the
aerial taking apart of Nippon,
they refer "to the reported
bombing of Tokyo." They are
taking no chances on error. In
their yen for accuracy they
should say: The reported bomb
ing of the alleged Tokyo. It was
flying Fortresses, not kites, the
Nipponese saw In the skies over
Yagawa, Kobe, Yokohama and
the home town ot the Mikado.
80 8UDDENI
(Oakland Post-Inquirer)
"News of the engagement ot
Miss Helen Henderson, daugh
ter ot James Henderson of the
Island of Hilo. to Seldon Chil
lingsworth, has reached her."
It was warm enough'yes. af
ternoon for some of the Older
Girls to wonder, if the electric
fan they stowed away last fall,
where they used to hide the gin,
still worked.
Gen. MacArthur after some
controversy, has been named
commander-in-chief of United
Nations' land, sea and air opera
tions in the southwest Pacific,
with orders to proceed with an
offensive against the foe. He
will do his own thinking, with
out any help from "Tommy the
Cork" or starry-eyed youths in
Washington, D. C.
The German people were di
rected by their propaganda min
ister to pray for Adolf Hitler on
his 53rd birthday. He sure
needs it, and the German people
might put in a few licks for
themselves.
J. Tannehill Walker, 3, went
tlshing with his Paw Sun. and
caught a fish as long as himself
and about as lively. This boy
Is getting an early start as a pis
catorial enthusiast, and It Is
hoped he will not make catching
another his life work.
"It Is time for the government
to crack down on the crack pits."
Blue Mt. tagle ) By cracky!
e
Pierre Laval of France, new
chief of that unhappy land, by
grace of Adolf, sounded in his
first formal speech, like he was
running for office, instead of al
ready ui it. He promised the
French people everything but
$30 every Thursday and free
electric lights.
F Brown of E. Pt., took time
off from the store Sun. and
planted his corn. He is one of
the Brown boys who has been in
a fast lope for six weeks, with
no time off for good behavior,
due to a rush of biz.
The government Is short of
brass for war material. They
might boll down the democratic
national committeeman who ad
vised the palpitating democracy
last week the way to lose the
war was to elect a republican
cor.grrnrr.itn.
"Play
I ETS give thanks for small favors. The baseball
1-1 season opens in Portland tonight.
The skipper of this department has never been
a rabid baseball fan, but as has been frequently re
marked, all values are relative.
And with leaders of practically all other sports,
rushing into the army and navy, no horse racing this
winter, and probably no big football games in the
fall, it is refreshing and heartening, to find some
thing on the sport page but bathing beauties, boiler
plate and reminiscences of Connie Mack.
CO play ball you Portland Beavers! Let the peanuts
crack and the ice-cold bottles pop, and the fat
man in his shirt sleeves, ride the umpire with the
wooden head!
Its the great American game, and we are grate
ful to the powers that be for letting it carry on in
spite of the war.
It isn't much, at least as Portland plays it. But
it is a lot mpre than nothing. So again Gracias,
Great White Father! Graciasl
Crazy-Like a Fox!
A RESPECTED contemporary up the line pontifi
" cates that this man Laval is plain crazy.
"Imagine any sane person, condemning the dec
laration of war on Germany and urging collaboration"
with the nazis."
So the "dope" is given 30 days before he lies
down in a lead-lined casket, or is pushed for life into
a padded cell.
JVflEBBE so, mebbe so!
But the fact should not be forgotten that the
ex-premier with the shifty eye and the undertakers
clothes, in his native land has no reputation for being
mentally unbalanced.
No, at the Quai D'Orsay they claim M. Laval is
no dope and no .crusader. If he didn't have strong
support for this hook-up with Hitler against the al
lies and particularly England, it is believed he would
never hazard it
M. Laval, in 6hort, is a thorough-going Fascist.
He not only believes collaboration with axis fascism
is best for him, but best for France.
And he has plenty of nerve, don't forget that,
the sort of nerve that goes a long way, at such a
critical time in a mercurial melting pot like subjuga
ted France.
HTIIIS is no prediction Laval will win out
1 We can't believe he will.
But it IS a rebuke for those who would write
him off as just another French "nut" who can be
hustled quietly off to the psychopathic ward, or can
be shelved without a fight
If Pierre is crazy, he is crazy like a fox. If this
reapproachment with Nazi Germany were as forlorn
a cause as our worthy contemporary believes it to
be, NEVER fear! M. Pierre Laval would never be
leading it !
Was Japan Really Bombed?
"Which I wish to remark,
And my language is plain.
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain.
The Heathen Chinee is peculiar."
A ND probably if Japanese instead of Chinese labor
had been dominant in California in Bret Harte's
day, Nippon would have earned the somewhat ques
tionable tribute.
For both the yellow races are Oriental, and are
not inclined to be as open and direct, and therefore
as comprehensible, as the Caucassian.
Which is partly an answer to the inquiry of a
subscriber as to what these bombing reports from
Tokyo REALLY mean.
FRANKLY we don't know.
Our guess is Tokyo and other large industrial
centers in Japan WERE bombed on Saturday last, by
U. S. bombers and in all likelihood from some U. S.
airplane carriers, if from land bases certainly we
would think super-bombers, not light ones, would
have done the damage.
And Nippon immediately broadcast the news,
in the hope of getting some valuable information re
garding the point of origin.
DUT if it develops no such bombing ever occurred,
or if there was a bombing it was not by U. S.
planes, well this department will not be greatly sur
prised. "For ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain," the Japs are only a few steps behind their
amber brothers the other side of the China sea. And
already the Tokyo radio has broadcast at least three
utterly different versions of what actually happened.
So almost anything may develop.
However, until there is evidence to the contrary,
this department will stick to the belief Japan WAS
tombed, U. S. airplanes did it, and all these conflict
ing reports from Tokyo merely add up the fact that
Nippon, preatly agitated, is merely encaged in an
other of its we'll known "fishing" expeditions.
Train Wrecked by
Burning Trestle
The Dalles, Ore.. April 21.
(.P) A burning railroad bridge
gave way beneath a freight train
near here yesterday, dumping a
locomotive tender and 10 box
cars Into a gully.
Two trainmen viere Injured,
u e 1 1 u e t su louiiy . Lawrence
Ball"
Moore, brnkrman. Jumped and
fractured an ankle. Glenn
Bakrr, engineer, was cut and
bruised. Both are from Wish
ram, Wah.
Spokane, Wash., April 21
i.Pi !asollne rationing In east
ern Washington was attacked a
unnecessary in a sharply worded
resolution by the Northwest
Mining association today.
Personal Health Service
Br WlllUm
SIm4 letters awtalalat, V ptnonal Meitk ao jtn, eat u im
eusnast. r traetmeat, rtU a aanttrae by Dr. BraS; it a stamped stlf
addmate aDnlopa la enclos-. letter saoale M bntl ana arltua la Ink
Owlns to the large number of sitters raetln an I? a few can he answered
Una. No rsplr eaa k atada u ausnet not eonformlni u Ink tract Ions
address Dr. William arady. Ml CI Camlna. Battrly Hills. Calif.
SO THI1 IS CANCER MONTH
They tell ma this la Cancer, on we have tor fighting cancer
Month and I don t mean as
trology. I never can get enthu
siastic about such "weeks" or
"months" and I'd rather not be
bothered even
about "days,"
If you dont
mind.
But cancer Is
different For
quite while
now I haven't
said a word
about cancer,
in this column
Net because
the frowns of
a certain class
of people in
timidate me, but it Just happens
I have been pounding away on
other lines tor a while.
Now I'm going to try to print
the common
Danger Signals of Cancer
1. Any sore that does not
readily heal, particularly If it Is
In or about the mouth or at any
other body orifice.
3. Any wart or mole that
changes in color, size or appear
ance; or that is situated on a
part of the body subject to
chronic or constant Irritation
from the clothing, whether or
not there is change in color or
appearance, and particularly if
it Is on one of the feet.
3. Any lump, especially a lump
in the female breast.
4. Any unusual discharge from
any of the body cavities, partic
ularly If it Is blood-stained.
5. Digestive disturbance or
persistent discomfort purporting
to be "Indigestion" developing
In a person between 45 and 85
years of age.
Some people contend that the
average reader I. Q. Is that of
a 12-year-old child. I don't know
about that, but I believe the
I. Q. of readers of this column
is considerably higher than that
and so I print these danger
signals, confident that readers
who may become at all suspi
cious or alarmed about their
own trouble wll act as Intelli
gent people that is, not worry
about It but go straight to a
physician and find out.
After all, our greatest worries,
fears or dreads are about what
we do not know. Dread, Doubt
and Delay are great allies ot
cancer. The most potent weap-
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(OonUnued from rage cms)
have developed In aome lines
of skilled work and In some
localities already.
In cities where there are large
plane plants, Baltimore, for in
stance: on the west coast: Bridge
port, Conn.; Norfolk (shipbuild
ing); Wichita, shortages already
are being reported.
Needed most are tool design
ers, tool makers, machinists,
welders.
Training programs are going
on, but there Is also a certain
amount of labor pirating. Cases
have been discovered of a man
ufacturer going to another city
and running a blind want-ad for
certain types of workers.
In September and October,
when the crops are coming In,
and the conversion of industry
; to full war-gait will have been
! fairly well completed, the pinch
will begin.
a a
THE grief of Sidney Hillman
(Hi
ir
" (once alter-ego of William mMU- Loula " Be ,h ,he JaP
Knudsen in war production) at I 'e11 ,or some elusive bait to tell
having his ego tossed around j u wh,t w -nted to know?
in the reorganization which left I, see
Donald Nelson on top. has now .THERE may be some danger In
been assauged. Hlllman's resig- over-interpreting the bomb
nation, placed quietly on Mr j lnf raid on Japan as the await
Nelson s desk some weeks ago opening of our big offensive,
and never officially reported I Technically, It must be accepted
has been rejected mainly as an extension of our
He is to be the Harrj-Hopkins
of labor for the president, a
special adviser. His duties will
be a secret between him and the
president.
The president could not give
him the man power mobilization
post he wanted because of op
position from labor in both AFL
and CIO camps.
eaa
A SPAT has developed among
the president's advisers over
the freezing of wages. His war
labor board is still granting
increases in some specific In
stances, thereby running counter
to what obviously is the general
POISON OAK?
Try t bottU of ZEMACOL
Yq matt ho Mt1f1f4 or rnur nwnft
chrfitlif rvfnndrtl. hi botttr
I urn m w&ftU-tN I nun.
Brady. M. D.
are, first. Knowledge, and sec
ond Taking It In Time.
QCISTIO.VS A.SSWEM
Agrees A boat exposure
The writer, hiring wadso winter
streams and rlrora, plowsd around in
was snot and clothing In deep wet
now for dars without ohangs. In
survsTln worn and In army ssnrlc.
Tr suffering any III stlsct. agrees
with your teaehlng about tha harm
le senses e( ersryday "eiposurs".
(W. O. N.)
Anawsr-Thenk you. dr. Altho ha
doesn't say it In so many words, tha
arctic explorer, atafsnsaon. does, too.
and bases his opinion on his exper
ience llrlng in tha srctlo. Truth Is
my own ballet Is based la part on
tha exptrlsnc of Stefsnsson and that
of oeunUesa people of sound Judg
ment and actual sxpsrlanos, aa op
posed to the fancies or theories of
mollycoddles and others who .hare
scarcely experienced exposure to cold
and wet.
Reference
I'd Ilka to haw the reference to
tha original source of your recent
statement to the effect that it is
practically Impossible for one to get
enough vitamins by Including ade
quate amounts of fresh fruits, fresh
vegetables, milk, egirs, greens, etc.. In
tha diet. ( . M. D.)
AnswerDear Doctor: Why is It
that whan a medical colleague writes
for information he NEVER Incloses
a atamped envelope bearing his ad
dress, whereaa when I write a medical
colleague for Information I AL
WAYS hare tobacco In my old tobac
co box? For tha original source con
sult article by Norman Jollffe, inter
national Clinics. 4: 4- (Dm) 1S38.
Fit For War Work
When I applied for a Job In (a
large airplane plant) they said I
could begin work as soon as I began
taking treatment for my hernia. I
did so. and thanks to your advice.
Dr. gave me tha Injection
treatment. I am working right along
and I hellere tha hernia la cured.
(I. B.)
Answer Most industrial plants
now favor tha Injection treatment,
which. In competent hands, gives as
good a chanos of cure aa oparaUon
doss, and without hospitalisation and
incapacitation from work.
Quinine
Have been Informed you recently
mentioned a pamphlet on tha use of
quinine, rieass give particulars again
(Mrs. L. 8.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, ask for pamph
let "Quinine in Modern Medicine."
(Copyright 1943, John F. Dllle Co.)
, Ed. Note! Per -one wishing to
communicate with Or. flraity
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M D. tSS tl
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
t tl . - . T . .
pwucy m noia tnem aown Dy
indirect pressure.
But a new group Is rising
Inside to advocate that any ne-
I cessary wage readjustments be
paid in the form of government
bonds, redeemable after the war.
This would circumvent the in
flation argument, and please
Messrs. Green and Murray who
are working against any freez
ing.
All "factions know something
must be done, but the question
is distinctly disagreeable here
politically.
see
IT looks like the Japs got all
tangled up in their radio
morale planning Just before our
first bombs hit them. On Tues
day they denied as "an infamous
lie" a statement attributed to
Reuters. British news service,
stating they had been bombed.
They said Reuters had faked
the statement to bolster British
morale.
That made It doubly embar
rassing for them five days later
when the Infamous lie came
true.
The way they said it also let
us know they did not expect
any bombing, did not think it
possible. That told us the time
was ripe.
Funny part of it Is. Reuters
never carried any such state-
harassment raiding like the
j owi leveiea at me niarsnai;.
wke. Marcus and New Guinea
i "'anas
It represents offensive and
Inspiring action, but the big
offensive drive will require a
! lot material to be marshaled
' far-away corners of the earth
Generally it is anticipated for
next year.
CARPENTERS
SEE THE NEW
SKILSAW
Light Powerful
Dependable
HANSEN
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington, D. C
Northwest Facing
( Labor Shortage)
Houiing Trouble
Also Paramount
Sub Plant Eyed
In Northwest
. Br John W. Kelly
Washington. D. C. April 21
War Industries in the northwest
will be unable to operate at
capacity unless the threatened
labor shortage is overcome.
There are not enough mechanics
or green hands available now
for the shipbuilding program
and the airplane factories. It Is
a fact that scouts from some of
the large Industries in Washing
ton and Oregon are now in the
Rocky mountain states looking
for mechanics. In tha mountain
area there are no big industries
and tha scouts hope to round up
the men necessary for the coast.
Ona personnel man is looking
for 30,000 men and he Isn't par
ticular where they come from.
He hopes to attract several
thousand from Denver, some
from Cheyenne and will go to
Omaha if need be to find work
ers. Men engaged must pay
their own transportation. At
Bremerton navy yard H. L.
Mason, lieutenant U. S. navy re
serves, employment officer, is
reaching out for every available
man. He has notified George
P. Sheridan, National Youth ad
ministration, Tacoma, that he
has Jobs for about ISO NYA
every week. Lieutenant Mason's
letter has been offered to con
gress as to the importance ot
the training of NYA,
It is estimated that 8,000 must
be transported from Portland to
Vancouver, Wash., when the
shipyards on the Washington
shore of the Columbia are at
the peak. Movlr.g of this num
ber of workers back and forth
will be a problem. A greater
problem will be facilities for
workers to reach Swan island
where SO oil tankers are to be
constructed in a yard now being
built.
Proposed to President Roose
velt by Sidney Hillman as part
of the program for administra
tion of manpower is the estab
lishment of a labor pool or bat
talion, a mobile reservoir of
workers which, under a direct
ing head, can be shifted from
one war industry to another as
a shortage of workers develops.
This proposal was made looking
forward to the time when scar
city of labor for war work will
become acute.
e
THE housing trouble is break
ing out all over the northwest.
The thousands of dwellings at
Bremerton, Seattle, Tacoma,
Vancouver, Spokane and Pasco,
the units authorized for Med
ford, Albany, Corvallia, Pendle
ton and Walla Walla are insuf
ficient to meet the demand. In
to all of these communities are
swarming an army of workers
who must have a place to sleep.
Housing of the most temporary
and flimsy character means an
expenditure of about $3,000 per
unit and In some Instances up
to $4,000.
a
JOHN L. LEWIS intends try
ing to unionize the dairy farmers
of Oregon, Washington and Ida
ho as part of his campaign to
enroll an estimated 3.500,000
men in the dairy industry. To
date approximately 30,000 dairy
men have Joined up with the
United Mine Workers of Ameri
ca (CIO), the membership being
in New York and Michigan. The
UMW is Lewis' personal union
and his reaching out for the
dairymen Is his first step in his
plan to establish a third labor
orsanizatton.
Four farm groups are pre
pared to fight the union scheme
to the last ditch. The National
Grange, the American Farm
Bureau federation, the Council
of Farmers Co-operatives, and
the Free Farmers Inc. have been
sharpening their knives for
Lewis or any other labor leader
who attempts to force the dairy
men Into a union. These farm
associations opened up by pre
senting witnesses In favor of a
house measure Intended to curb
labor racketeering. The UMW
organizers assert that there wUl
be no violence In their efforts
to get the dairymen into the
tent: that there will be no
coercion, no boycotting, no
strikes or intimidation. These
assurances have been taken
with a grain of salt by the farm
organizations.
a
PLANS for building submar
.: -J-SJ-gL.
TERMS
HARDWARE
ines on an assembly line were
knocked Into a cocked hat when
the company received orders for
another kind of production. The
concern, located on the great
lakes, was so interested in the
Pacific northwest that one of
the executives went out and
studied the possibilities of Puget
sound and the Columbia river.
A site was spotted and plans
drawn. There were to be four
ways, or railroads. The boats
were to be built in sections, the
machinery Installed at one point
and the completed boat would
slide into the river for a test.
Each part of a submarine would
be worked on by one crew; they
built that part and no other, on
the same principal as tha as
sembly line in an automobile
factory, where a workman turns
nut No. 48 on all cars.
More than 100 submarines are
contained in the new navy bill,
which is yet to be acted upon
by bouse and senate. Possibly
a part of them will be contracted
for in the northwest.
Communications
The Primary Rate Issue
To tha editor:
In a recent editorial In the
Mail Tribune you state that
all Republicans should at the
May primary vote for Charles
Sprague for governor. I for
one do not intend to vote for
Sorague. but to vote for Earl
Snell and hope there will be
many more who will do the
same thing.
When the people had voted
by a substantial majority sev
eral times to hold the nomi
nating election in May, Gov.
Sprague signed a bill passed
by tha legislature to change the
time of holding the primary
election from May to Septem
ber; virtually saying that the
people did not know what they
wanted.
If the people do not know
what they want who does know?
Wm. D. Roberts,
Medford, Ore.
A PLEA FOR TOLERANCE
To the editor
"A house divided against It
self cannot stand." Our country
Is an important room in the
house of the "United Nations."
If we want to keep this house
standing we will have to sweep
down some of the cob-webs of
intolerance. The race and reli
gious prejudice and the anti-
labor cob-webs gathering about
our social structure may become
a snare to entangle us. Our gov
ernment was founded on the
ideal of tolerance in race and
religion and the dignity of labor.
We want something to work to
ward an ideal that "all men are
created free and equal." We
must have a vision for "with
out vision the people perish."
We have always survived war
speculation it is nothing new.
Washington complained that
speculation and an insatiable
thirst for riches seemed to have
got the better of every other con
sideration and almost of every
order of men." We are being
continually advised against the
spectacle of France. France was
not betrayed by labor whoever
heard of a laborer betraying his
country? France was betrayed
by her traitorous leaders.
We were aagared at the Idea
of discrimination against the
negro workers at the canton
ment. Would those who are In
favor of excluding the negroes
from war work be willing to ex
clude them from conscription
and from the privilege and honor
or lighting for the "Four Free
doms?" We hear much of the
"yellow bellies." the "yellow
devus" and there is much talk
of the war to sava Christian civi
lization. This is not a race war
nor a religious war. The so-
called Christian white races are
fighting Cfi both sides and mil-
PINT $1.20
QUART $2.25
r mmc
L Hi
G7
SFBOOr STRAIGHT SOtTtBOS WHISXIT.
J J DRAKE
I Sw-TlffrTTfW.rJ
Hons of the yellow race are fight
ing desperately against fascism.
It is to our interests not to anta
gonize the dark Mohammedan
and Buddhist peoples of India
and Africa. As ex-Ambassador
Oavies said ot the Russians,
sometime "we may be glad
to get their help."
It would be a good idea to In
vest 35 cents In an Outline of
History by our great contem
porary English historian, H. G.
Wells and read what part the
eastern peoples and their great
religious leaders have played
and are still playing among the
many hundreds of millions of In
habitants of the world.
CHARITY R. SANDER,
Rt. 2, Box 295, Medford, Ore.
Flight o' Time
Metffare ani .arksoa Caanty
History from i he riles of the Mall
Trlbene 10 and 10 Tsars ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 21, 1932
(It was Thursday)
Gov. Rolph of California de
nies pardon to Tom Mooney,
who comes back with a bitter
attack.
Heavy wlr.ds hit southern
California.
Snowplows start opening Med
ford entrance to Crater Lake
park.
Heavy frost predicted for to
night, with orchardists ready to
light smudge pots. High 51, low
35 degrees.
County candidates to dance
at Lake Creek hall.
Lamnnrt's and .tannine teams
win ooeninff ffamea nf kitten
ball league.
Thieves break into boxcar at
Central Point and steal sooda
consigned to E. C. Faber'g store.
ine store nas eeen robbed on
an average of twice a year for
several years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 21, 1922
(It was Saturday)
Nation-wide strike of railroad
workers looms.
No war even if Genoa confer
ence fail. Russian 4l0af H-
clare as they yield point to
i ranee.
Good year for pears In pros
pect, fruit expert declares.
Rear brakeman held up and
robbed while on flae dntv h.
yond Main street crossing.
Rain forecast. High 77. low
46 degrees. It was the warmest
day of the year. 7j
Harry Manning, "Medford Ca
ruso," to appear on Rialto program.
William von der Hellen and
Raymond Reter start building
new packing house.
G. Pass Landmark
To Be Torn Down
Grants Pass, April 21 (Spl.
The Richfield h e - -.
north of Grants Pass, which was
aonaiea By the oil company to
the county because the company
figured the cost of tearing the
tower down would be more than
the tower was worth as scrap,
is going to be torn down by the
county in the near future and
stored with care. Commissioner
Pete Frederickson announced
Monday.
The tower Is now valuable.
Structural steel cannot be purT
chased now except for high
priority ratings, and the county
is going to salvage the steel carefully.
India is the largest producer
of mica in the world and the
principal source of chief strategic
types.
Are YOU the
hospitable type?
If you rs the hospiuMe type, eagar
to treat your guests royally, then
g"-e them a "deMt-rvA" treat
nth Cream of Kentucky, ft'i made
by tha 'dean'' of Kentucky dis
tillers. Srr the "a-ram" of Ken
tucky's finest Bourbons and wateb
your guests rqma.'
iiTTrTIf7PTtl
------sfRars-BaaB---k
SCHr.VLEY DISTILLE RS
OORT.MTA