Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAT 29, 1942
Medforiw5&&Tribunb
Mir liNf ktwr
Published fcy
MEnroRn peintiko eo.
tT-t Korib Fir St. Ph flit
ROBERT m'Kl B41tr.
ERNEST ft. QIUTAiP. WtBfr.
Katr4 a tliM tnsttvr at W4
ford. Oro. M1r Act f Mrk I. 1I7
ITBtCRIPTIM BATES
Mallei m Ad:
Dally tundky Tr II M
Tvilv n4 Surdir li tnoat1.e. . . I
!.., i- lundiy (hrM month f.
ut oBdrn month... .71
Br CarrUr !a Ad'sar U4fr4. Aih
Und. Ccatrtl pnlat. Jiekstonvltl. 0ld
Hi It. Roiim Rt-, Phoenix, Talcat.
and motnr rjt:
Dally i1 Boa-'ir n Tr
DaJir and liutidi ona month.. ."
All tinni eiiti la advanc.
Off4t PB t TUT
OlfUtal fnpr f JwkMa Cm ly
ffKMBKH OF TttB ARUOriATED PREM
BaralvlBC Fu Lmm4 tVIra mlf
Tha AaaelalJ Praaa la ae!aWa!T
antltlad ta tha vaa for poblleatloa f
awe dlapatcra eradllad la It ar athar
wlaa eraditaj ta thla papar. and alaa ta
tha toe I hiai pabllahad harala.
AH rlsata f'r poblleatloa f apaelaJ
!apatehaa haata ara alaa raaatrad.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BmCATJ
OP CIRCULATION!
Adartlalnr Bapraaantatl
WMT-HOLUDAT COM PANT. !IC
Offlraa IB Kaw Tark. Chle.t
Saa Trrn-fen. Loa Anfalaa. Baatda,
portUaX it. Lnl". Atlanta, Vaauar.
P. O.
OiEdoOlulsfIii
f mui(tti4tilTiu
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
LITTLE GREEN TENTS
"THE LITTLE GREEN TENTS
WHERE THE SOLDIERS
SLEEP; AND THE SUNBEAMS
PLAY AND THE WOMEN
WEEP, ARE COVERED WITH
FLOWERS TODAY; AND BE
TWEEN THE TENTS WALK
THE WEARY FEW, WHO
WERE YOUNG AND STAL
WART IN SIXTY-TWO. WHEN
THEY WENT TO THE WAR
AWAY.
"THE LITTLE GREEN TENTS
ARE BUILT OF SOD, AND
THEY ARE NOT LONG, AND
THEY ARE NOT BROAD, BUT
THE SOLDIERS HAVE LOTS
OF ROOM; AND THE SOD IS
PART OF THE LAND THEY
SAVED, WHEN THE FLAG OF
THE ENEMY DARKLY WAVED
THE SYMBOL OF DOLE AND
DOOM.
THE LITTLE GREEN TENT
IS A THING DIVINE; THE
LITTLE GREEN TENT IS A
COUNTRY'S SHRINE, WHERE
PATRIOTS KNEEL, AND
PRAY; AND THE BRAVE MEN
LEFT, SO OLD, SO FEW.
WERE YOUNG AND STAL
WART IN SIXTY-TWO, WHEN
THEY WENT TO THE WAR
AWAY." (Walt Mason).
Would-be massing of Axis
meanies are poor shots. They
couldn't hit a republican presi
dential candidate with a tomato
at five paces.
"ATTORNEY 30; anything
legal or otherwise. Address D.
H. 480." (Chicago Tribune.)
Where's your ethics?
Savants are trying to deter
mine "why the sky is blue"
scientifically. One wouldn't
know, but the way the world Is
acting, one can't blame the sky.
Prices of women's dresset
have been "frown" at the fall
prices of 1941. This leaves the
garment and the wearer in ap
proximately the same fix.
GRANDMAW SPEAKS UP
(Baltimore Sun)
"The gentleman In question
Is of impressive height and
breadth, even in civilian
clothes. His uniform was
new, his Sam Browne belt
polished, his shoulder insignia
bright, his service ribbons gay,
his regimental markers vivid,
his buttons shiny. The old
lady looked him up and down
in awed silence for a moment,
then remarked, "My goodness,
Charlie. I am glad you are on
our side:"
H. Bridges has been ordered
deported to his native land on
the grounds he is a communist.
Our allies, brave Australia, and
brave a .id bewhiskered Russia,
will wait for the final decision,
which experts predict will be in
about seven years, if the lawy
ers hurry.
.
Hcrr Hitler has fired and
Jailed his former food chief. In
this case Adolph is following
his appetite instead of his "in
tuition," as he did when he
canned his top general last
winter.
EMPTY LIKE EVERYTHINGI
"Last night I was on my way
to my office to transact some
public business, and I found my
gasoline tank empty. I drove
into a gasoline station to buy
some gas, and those in charge
there would not let me have
any. I then drove to another
gasoline station, and the attend
ant there would not let me have
any. I tmsliy turned back and
drove home and parked my car
for the -lt;ht, and this morning
I we-? to a gasoline station
where I could obtain only two
gallons "(Sen. Berkley talking
In Interview).
Editorial Correspondence
Washington, D. C, May 28 Just had luncheon with an old
friend who spent three yean in Japan, can understand the
language and talk it, tha latter very poorly, ha claims. Ha is
now doing important work for tha government, tha details of
which he refuses to discuss. But on tha general subject of the
war, and particularly the campaign against Japan, ha Is not so
secretive.
What interested. and pleased us. was tha strongest endorse
ment of ye editor'! pet scheme regarding the campaign against
Japan, that has yet been presented.
Yes, friend M. not only declare tha United States should hava
bombed Tokyo from Vladivostok bases, Just as soon after Decem
ber 7th, as arrangements could have been made, but, he believes,
the only hope of preventing Japan from smashing China now and
becoming supreme in the Far East, is to start an Intensive bombing
operation from that section of Siberia. He further maintains, that
the U. S. "High Command" is working night and day to bring thia
about.
e
The main objection to such a program when this department
first advanced it was:
It would be playing Hitler's gam. It would force Russia to
fight on two fronts, weaken Stalin's punch in the west and thus
might even allow Germany to win, as far as Europe la concerned.
The thing to do, therefore, was concentrate against Hitler, do
HIM in, and then, and not UNTIL then, secure those basea
in Russian Siberia and concentrate on Japan.
No doubt this view was the popular one In this country at
that time, and may still be the accepted allied strategy for all we
know. (You can find as many unofficial theories on how to win,
or lose, this war her in Washington, as you can find people.)
Bui M. thinks otherwise, and as h could easily qualify as
something of an expert on Japan and her Far East, his views at
least are entitled to consideration.
M. compares Japan to a gigantic dragon, built along the lines
of a tapeworm (in sections), with only one really vulnerable
portion, the head.
That head Is securely fastened In Industrial Japan with Tokyo
os the brain, while the rest of the dragon twists and winds all
over the Far East, from Australia to the Burma Road.
To date the United Nations, have concentrated upon these
various remote and non-vital (if irritating) portions, the Philip
pines, the Dutch East Indies, Singapore, Java, Burma, and with
the exception of General Doolittle's spectacular foray left the
head and only vita) part of tha beast, entirely alone.
Thla has been, according to M. a deplorable, if not a fatal
error. Had only holding or purely
all along the line with a direct air (and later sea-and-land), attack
on Tokyo, the war as far as Japan is concerned would be over
now, and Germany instead of being able to concentrate against
Russia, would be between two fires, Russia on the East, Britain
AND the United States on the west, her complete destruction
only a question of time.
We think it only fair to add our friend Is NOT a military man.
and doesn't pretend to know the
military science.
But he DOES maintain, this
circles in Washington at the present time that General Doolittle
and other prominent U. S. fliers have endorsed It from the outset,
and in this direction, he certainly la in a position to know what
he Is talking about, for he is officially on the inside looking out
and not on the outside looking in, as is your correspondent.
So much for that.
W give the opinion for what It is worth, which may be very
little.
But it does come from someone who holds responsible
position in the diplomatic service, is taking an Important part in
the formulation of our Far Eastern policy, and it does support
one of the present writer's favorite schemes, having one's favor
ite scheme upheld by someone in authority la always most
PLEASINGI
M.'s final word was this: "Mark my word, by July 4th If
not before, American bombers will be swarming all over Japan,
not now and then, but at least once in every 24 hours, and every
air base In Russia will be at Uncle Sam's command If he ao
desires."
Well if that does happen, there will be some excuse for reviv
ing the "I told you so" gag, as far as M. is concerned.
Yes everything here has a war angle. Including sports.
This same friend persuaded us (it was a hard Job, Raw-lees!)
to attend the big Navy Day baseball game at Griffith Park be
tween Washington and the Yankees.
There were three wonderful brass bands, the army, navy
and marine corps some smart marching by little boys from a
a local military school (one of them not more than four foot, two,
taking up the rear!) a flag raising, and was to have been a patriotic
speech by the ornamental Paul McNutt, but at the last moment
Paul couldn't make it, so Colonel Somebody came to the mike
to substitute, a pretty resourceful campaigner for he merely
asked the crowd to rise and repeat the "pledge to the flag", the
Colonel knew it but If anyone In our section did they didn't
advertise the fact, audibly at least.
But that is one way to get away with making a ,-peech and
not making one these military times!
The game was principally an exhibition of t'lje'oall as It
should. and should not be played, the YanUs In the first role,
the Senators the second. The latter ':ed out In grand style
making four runs off Lefty Gome:, in the third inning, while
the Yanks were held powerless by Buck Newsom. Thereafter,
however, they proceeded to lie down and allow the New York
champs to walk over them to a final score of 8 to 4. Washington
even got a man on third with jione out and then failed to hit
the ball out of the infield, for at least one run.
.
The famous Joe Dl Magglo had an off day. only got one scratch
hit, but Gordon, Keller and Cros. ttl had a field dsy in the last
icw frames, with their bats, and th'n ended it ail with one of the
fastest and cleanest double plays have ever seen, Riuuto
taking what looked like a sharp grounder for a hit with one hand,
tossing to second without a single break In his stride and Gordon
firing it to Haseett, like a bullet out of one of the new army rifles.
Our friend who keeps a box score and seems to know his
onions in sports also will wager the "world serious" this year will
be between Cleveland and the St. Louis Cards. if anyone wishes
to cover the bet, a wire to the undersigned might clinch It, as
G. Thorndike knows, we swore off on betting many years ago:
R.W.R.
Horse Drags Boy to
Death at Halter End
Dcnd. Ore., May 2D
Dragged by a plunging horse,
Vincent Hnsengarth, 12 ear-old j
son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Rosengarth, was fats.l'.y injured
late WeHr.iMiey. I
The boy mounted the horse!
and tied the halter rope around
his waist. He fell from the anl
mal and was dragged over )ng
ged rocks. He was unconscious
when found by his parents.
Dss stall Tribune aaat ada.
defensive measures been taken
fine points of modern war, or
view is growing in favor in high
UNEMPLOYMENT LOAD
NOW AT LOWEST EBB
Salem. May 29. lP) The
State Unemployment Compensa
tion coiiiiiiiMiiui said Unlay that
its claim load has shrunk to the
lowest point on record.
Last week 1.668 claimants re
ceived S24.S92 in benefits, com
pared with $39,383 In the same
week last year. The number of
claimants dropped almost 90 per
cent last month.
Mustard gas causes incapacita
tion by producing acute inflam
mation of the skin, eyrs and
threat.
Personal Health Service
Br William
irnee MUn seruialnt ta personal Health an kfglene, swt f aliease
aiafnuM. r treatment, artu be ansaerea by Dr. Hrad; It a ctarapee self
eodresae envelop, u enclosed. Letter sHoale ke brief mat written In Ink
Owing to toe Urte number of letters received only a few can bo answered
nere. No reply can bo made to queries not conforming to Instruction
address Or. William Brady, tea El Camlno. Beverlr Hills, Calif.
CANT HEAR
When our deaf correfiondent
who wishes to remain anony-
mous explains that she can't
hear over the
telephone, the
party calling is
usually likely
to begin shout
ing in order
to m a k e her
hear, and this
compels her to
hang up the re
ceiver. Wherf
as if the call
ing party will
s p e ak slowly
Dr. Brady and calmly she
is able to understand well
enough.
When she says she can't hear
In the dark, people sometimes
think she Is a bit off her nut
(the lady didn't use this expres
sion, it is mine, as you should
know.) What she means Is that
the expression on the speaker's
face Is a great help in under
standing, and probably she also
does some lip-reading whether
consciously or not.
Now I have rather better hear
ing than the average normal
person, although I have only
one ear. The tin ear is a total
loss, merely an ornament, or a
place to grab hold of if you
have occasion to haul me about.
But the good ear is very good
indeed in a quiet place. Con
fusion, the hum of conversation
in a crowded room, and all sorts
of discordant or disconnected
sounds or noises quickly get my
patience down and my dander
up.
When any one insists on mum
bling his stuff into my tin ear
I react according to my estimate
of his intelligence or import
ance. If I think what he may
have to say is of no consequence
anyway I let him go on and
probably I do not hear a word
he says It depends on the
amounts of disconnected noise
round about. If I think what
he has to say may be worth
while, I ask him to wait until I
get around the other side and
then ask him to begin over
again.
Some people who are parti
ally deaf In both ears are un
duly sensitive about explaining
their difficulty of hearing in
any circumstance, they tell me.
That Is a mistake. One good
way for deaf people to protect
themselves against being mis
understood Is by wearing one
of these modern hearing aids.
That reminds me I had
known and had many pleasant
conversations with the wife of a
retired professional man long
before I noticed that she wore
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom P-vg On)
will be. Real wealth these days,
as well as real security, is the
ability to produce. Money is
worth only what the govern
ment says. Prices likewise,
e e e
TTAXES are destroying oi?t
wealth Slid will prevent any
new wea'.'h fiom accumulating.
The only thing you ran really
count on ss an individual is
your ability to produce. So also
with a nation, which Is only a
collection of Individuals.
The British trend, as manifest
again in this lady's speech, Is
the opposite. She thinks security
lies in supplanting Individual
initiative In ownership and work
with the unambitious, static,
negative, reactionary force of
government ownership, out of
which no one has ever made
money except politicians.
Through socialism, labor In
this country would only acquire
an Interest in bankruptcy. Cer-
Uin'.v labor is not making any !
I money out of the little govern-!
ment ownership we have today
(public utilities, etc.)
Its organizational advances i
have been less marked In gov-1
ernment than In any other line
of national activity (only about;
50.000 government workers'
have been organized out of the
millions employed. That is not
the way toward labor advances!
or any other advances. I
Socialism may have provided '
an advance for workers in Rus-1
sia because anything would be
an advance over the economic
standards of czarism. It may i
even have been constructive in'
Germany, where it supplanted a
standard of living worse than
the level of our worst slums.
Here in America, where work-1
ers are accustomed to automo-
j bilrs. plumbing and good wages. 1
it could be di-structive. .
Our post war economy should
be founded primarily on the in-1
terests of our S0.000.000 ori
more good workers, not directed
etitirely toward the interest of i
a few million unemployed or 1
Brady. M. D.
IN THE DARK
such a hearing aid. Perhaps
change in her style of hair dress
ing uncovered the little gadget
to my eyes. Anyway, I never
suspected she was at all deaf.
Total deafness in one ear
(from injury or destruction of
the auditory nerve or internal
ear mechanism on that side)
makes it especially difficult to
tell from what direction sound
comes. People with even par
tial binaural (both ears) deaf
ness ran still have intact their
sense of direction of sound.
This handicaps one to a certain
extent, for one can not tell who
is speaking in a crowd unless
one happens to be familiar with
the voice. By the time one
finds the person speaking it Is
too late to have the help of his
facial expression or lip reading.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Why Here Headache
Fleaae gm your opinion of the use
of (a noatrum containing esptrtn
ecetyjaelieylle acid) tor headache. I
take a doao or two of this whenever I
feel tha threat of headache. (C. R.
W.)
Answer Dangerous habit. ' Send
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dresa, for pamphlet "Why Have Head
ache?" Pleaaant Walking
In view of threatened short Ke of
rubber heels, perhaps many would ap
preciate some articles on can of the
feet. My work demands a great deal
of walking, and sometimes the bot
toms of my feet get very sore, for
what aeema a ridiculously small eauee.
(H. O.)
Answer The lesa heel the better
Shoes that are wide enough across
tha forefoot to permit natural spread
of tori, are easiest for walking. The
lesa stiffness the better. Straight In
side sole lines or even slight Inflare.
not outflarlng Inside sole lines.
Pyorrhea
Can you give any suggestions for
pyorrhea? My dentist savs I am get
ting pyorrhea and he doesn't know
what to do about It. (Mrs. M. J. O )
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, for pamphet
"All That Gingivitis Is Not Pyorrhea."
Dentlsta who write on stationery
showing their degree or Inclose card
and stamped addressed envelope will
receive this pamphlet, together with
a complimentary copy of booklet
"Save Your Teeth." which coeta lay
men twenty-five cents.
rllnle Hoknm
What is the difference between
Meniere's disease and "labyrinthitis"?
Thata what they called my trouble at
tha
Answer Oh, maybe three hundred
dollars.
(Copyr!,ht 1943. John P. Dllle Co.)
M Notes Pereons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D. tes el
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
unemployable. It must be aimed
at keeping good Jobs for good
workers, not at an unattainable
security through bankruptcy.
e e e
PECULIAR war-time cross
currents are not confined to
Britain. Someone started lam
basting congressmen a few
weeks ago and since then the
popular movement has reached
the Drooortiona nt -amnirt
against congress.
Apparently it started out as
a campaign against the former
Isolationists, although God
knows why, because they have
been as docile a if they were
In a concentration camp since
tie war started. They have vot
ed for every war appropriation,
have made few speeches.
However. liberal magazine,
started off with a purge list for
the coming elections, and other
magazines got busy along the
same line. Soon some of my col
umner colleagues were calling
for the scalps of congressmen in
general, not Just a few In partic
ular. Congress li in disuse. If it
also comes Into discredit, the
main constitutional bulwark of
the democratic way of life and
the four freedoms, will be lost.
There are both good and bad
Individuals In congress, but con
gress as a constitutional force,
is not functioning during this
war. It has wisely ceased to be
a restraint on the executive. It
has, like Its Isolationists, kept
quiet and permitted the swifter
functioning of one-man govern
ment. Some minor officials (not
many) In this government think
this would be a good Idea to
continue Into the future. They
think congress la a failure.
It Is all right with me if you
want to throw anything you like
at a congressman as an individ
ual, but when you start throw
ing at congress, you fire apt to
hit yourself.
The Grange
Griffin Creek Grange
Younger members of Griffin
Creek Grange will give a square
dance party at the Grange hall ;
Saturday night. All Grangers!
and guests are invited. The j
ladies should bring sandwiches. I
In 12 years a blue whale may
reach a length of 100 feet. I
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C.
Ask Senate Probe
Alaska Highway
La Guard ia Ignore
Recommendation
- Ruaaian Dandelion
May Give Rubber
Br John W. Kellr
Washington. D. C, May 29
Senatorial investigation is being
requested of the highway to Al
aska, now under construction by
United States army engineers.
The route was selected by May
or La Guard ia and his associates
on the Canadian-American Joint
defense board, and the judgment
of the Alaska highway commis
sion, its engineers and present
and former governors of the ter
ritory was ignored. Assertion
is made that the Canadian Pa
cific railroad will be the chief
beneficiary.
The Alaska commission,
which had worked and surveyed
for 12 years, decided that the
best route was one running
north from Puget sound (Pacific
highway or route No. 99) to
Prince George, to Whitehorse,
Yukon territory, to Fairbanks.
Alaska, via Tanana. About 400
miles of this route has been
carved through the wilderness.
The route is 150 miles inland!
from the coast, where most of
Alaska's 50,000 white population
reside. I
Instead of even considering!
this route the .joint defense
board selected the "prairie
route," striking off from North
Dakota to Edmonton, Fort St.
John, Fort Nelson. Watson lake
and Whitehorse. It Is 400 miles
from the coast. The United
States has rehabilitated the air
fields of Yukon Southern Air
ways, which that company will
probably recover after the war.
The Yukon Southern is flying
gasoline to Watson lake (240
miles from Whitehorse) and
charging a rate of $1.80 a gal
lon. Airplanes are freighting
gasoline in Alaska to remote
regions for 60 cents a gallon.
The prairie route can only re
ceive its supplies for construc
tion from one end. It Is impos
sible to establish construction
camps along the way and have
them build in both directions.
On the route desired by Alas
kans, intermediate camps could
be operated by contractors,
which would reduce the time of
building tfee highway. Between
Foit Nelson and Watson lake
are vast stretches of muskey
swamp, described as "an engin
eering monstrosity and an ec
onomic absurdity." The charge
is made that Laguardia and as
sociates on the Joint defense
board had no ground survey of
the route. It is also asserted
that the LaGuardia route is
longer and the working season
two months shorter than the lo
cation that Alaskans advocated,
see
IT has been Impossible, says
Senator Langer of North Da
kota, to get the attention of La
Guardia. Donald MacDonald,
commissioner of roads for Alas
ka (he was location engineer on
the Alaska railroad), summar
ized the findings of engineers on
the route nearer the coast and
mailed them to the mayor of
New York. There was no ac
knowledgment, but MucDonald
knows LafJuardia received them
tor the data were sent registered
mail. Later he wrote to La
Guardia; no reply came back. In
Seattle, in 1940. Representative
Magnuson arranged for a confer
ence with LriGuardia on the lat
ter's arrival from Portland. Mag
nuson waited four hours; there
was no LaGu:dia and no ex
planation. February last the house com
mittee on roads opened hearings
on a bill for an Alaska highway,
introduced by Anthony Dia
mond, delegate from the terri
tory, raying no attention to the
congressional committee, in the
midst of the hearings the Joint
defense board announced the
prairie route had been selected
and engineering crews were on
the ground. As justification for
this route the board said it
would provide ground supply for
the military airports at Fort St.
John, Fort Nelson and Watson
lake. An Interceptor plane car
ries gas for approximately 600
NOW SHOWING -LAST TIMES SUNDAY
CENTRAL POINT CIRCUS GROUNDS
j MIGHTY
a mrnm a x
SPECIAL KIDS MATINEE!
SAT. 1:00 TIL 6:00
ALL
RIDES r
SHOWS 3C
TO THE KIDS
! miles. Operating from prairie
l route base, 400 miles inland, an
; interceptor would be an hour
reaching the coast and could not
j return to its remote Inland ata
I tion. Critic of this route eom
i pare it with the desired route.
I only 150 miles inland, less than
the Interceptors stationed at
Spokane and Pendleton have to
travel to the ocean.
THE road on which the army
: i. ; 1 1 o
lost their lives at Fort St. John ;
two weeks ago) is of no value to i
Washington or Oregon, wnereas
the location desired by Alaskans
would be an extension of Pacific
highway. The resolution for an
investigation of the whole sub
ject has been referred to the sen
ate committee on foreign rela
tions. BUREAU of plant Industry
has sent seeds of a Russian dan
delion to Washington, Oregon
and Alaska to conduct experi
ments. These dandelions are
planted in the spring and in the
fall you have a new tire at
least that is the way the Rus
sians do. First shipment of seeds
arrived by plane three weeks
ago and the bureau immediately
began distributing them to 60
different localities. The rubber
is In the roots of the plant,
which are dried, pulverized and
then processed. In Russia the
dandelions average 50 tons of
rubber to the acre. Some scien
tists in the -' bureau assert that
goldenrod!" a native of Oregon
and Washington, is about as
good as the Russian dandelion.
Flight o' Tune
Metlford and Jackson Comity
History from the riles of tba Mall
Tribune 10 and to rears ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 29. 1932
Ot Was Monday)
Memorial Day rites to be held
for war dead of city and county, 1
tomorrow.
Democrats lash President
Hoover stand "against pork bar
rel for relief." Occasional show
ers. High 62, low 47 degrees.
Mayor Jimmy Walker of New
York City faces recall charges.
Spain demands recognition in
Mediterrenean, starting new
European fuss.
Valley growers to meet to de
vise plans to increase price of
berries and vegetables.
Accuser of county officials
and alleged corruption in city to
be called before grand jury to
submit facts.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 29. 1922
Ot Was Monday)
Klamath county was bound
over to the grand Jury.
Real war now raging in Ire
land, with ulster forces driving
Free State forces from Beeleeck.
Manchurian revolt spreads.
Gen. Wu in control of China
now.
Residents urged to lock up
their homes if away this even
ing, as a usual circus day pre
caution. Rose show will open Prosper-'
ity Week starting June 12. f
Over 200 pupils in county
schools are givc-n diplomas at
Ashland exercise's.
Warm,
grees.
High, 94; low, 49 de-
Communications
Mr. Hegner Reads Again
To the editor: Have just read
G. W. Cule s ,"A Mechanistic
interpretation of War and
Peace." If a great work, aside
from the main premise. The
adaptive picture given is excel
lent and it Is believed true but
not entirely ao.
Cule. it appears, over-emphasizes
the past racial experiences
(phylogeny). He believes them
too dominant to make peace
lasting.
Indeed, he thinks peace ever
lasting, could it ever be achiev
ed, a very bad state for society:
The only hope he holds out for
us is a condition wherein wars
will be shorter and less destruc
tive and peace will be longer
and happier.
Yhis is to be achieved through
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education the slowest of pro
cesses. In this work, the brilliant
discoverer ua surgery, uicuiwi.o
ana Dlopnysics, prove r.inwii-,
a poor aocialogist.
Of course it I; true that man
. . MM
is p.edatory, "likes to feel the
hot blood of his opponent on his
face," he always was, always
will be in an economy of want,
but It does not, necessarily, fol
low that a scarcity economy will
flwf f ; J ",he
a predatory animal differing
only in degree from the worst,
his extinction is certain.
Man must have opposition It
is true, but not necessarily from
man war. The environment
will always present that aplenty.
Indeed it requires the coopera
tion of all men to cope with it
successfully. War negatives just
that.
Had Cule better acquaint
ance with the dialectics of na
ture this blunder would not be
his. "Great minds are every
where wedded to error as well
a w n ln,lh "
However, the work desenres a
oeuer late man me negieji mo
book-worms give it. Ttu is writ
ten with the hope that it will
help them turn.
R. P.. HEGNER
Gold Hill, Ore.
Use UaU Tribute -rant. aeU.
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NEWS EVENTS
a