PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1942.
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tjATItl
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Prry
The Nipponese fleet came out
the little end of the horn, In
naval battles fought six weeks
nd a month ago in the South
Pacific, and are good tidings to
this land. War is war, and the
people should not expect news
of the results faster than returns!
from the solid south in a presi
dential election.
A week from today Is Fath
er's Day, and one of the two
longest days In the year. They
all seem the longest to him
some Dads say.
e
Edward (Dublette) Watson Is
back from a trip to th metro
polis, where he saw Lana Tur
ner the movie queen, but was
not kissed by her for buying a
war bond.
Farmers report fishermen are
leaving their gates open. They
say if this don't stop they will
call on the malfactors and leave
their front doors open.
Royal Brown of E. Pt towned
Wed and took a much needed
rest for his brothers. Bill and
Frank.
Lyls Fisher, 82, reports he
allied forth Frl. and took three
miles of ozone on the hoof.
Oakdale ave. has been re
paired, enabling tires to get
better bite on it.
G. Neilson, the DA, got a let
ter from his youngest boy in
Australia last week. He states
he went to town and spent a
pound and two shillings sux
pence, bllme!
An American tried to sabo
tage one of the Mikado's cruis
ers at Singapore, Tokyo reports.
There is no evidence H. Flewh
er, the demon baker, got after it
with his trusty screwdriver.
The Older Girls are hard at it
making strawberry jam, to beat
the Axis next winter.
J. Edgar Bluejay, head of the
Bird FBI., reports not a robin
has been caught this season
fighting his own reflection in a
parlor window. Ht states this is
a good reflection on the sanity
of the combatant.
Frank DeSouza, the pm., ad
dressed the Elks Thurs. eve. He
talked square from shoulder
and mouth, after an early scare
over the proximity of a micro
phone. E. Ulrlch of Prospect came
down the forepart of the week
nd unloaded some of his fanci
est steers on a buyer.
Kids are still playing war,
and rapturing Hitler, every time
they storm the ramparts. This is
more fun than rounding up the
mean Indian who tried to shove
Gene Autry off the precipice.
In the movies. Gen. Don Wilkin
son, B. was nipped on an ankle
by a dog he ordered to pretend
he was Mussolini.
The Grover Cleveland Corum
twins can now say 100 words,
which is good start on a
vocabulary. This does not in
clude words ntibody, not even
themselves, can translate.
Andrew Jackson Simpson, of
the Griffin Crk hills, reports his
goose has feted like one, and
disappeared.
J. Wesley Bates, the tonsorial
1st, predicts there will be no
summer. It will not be long
until he will be frying in his
own weather prediction.
Is the Navy Telling the Truth?
During the battle of the Coral Sea, Tokyo again
claimed the sinking of the "U.S.S. Lexington."
This was denied by the U. S. navy department
On June 10th Tokyo claimed Japan occupied cer
tain islands in the Aleutian group.
The denial of a U. S. navy spokesman at Washing
ton, D. C, the same day was as follows:
"None of our inhabited areas, Islands or rocks are
troubled with uninvited visitors up to this time."
IT now develops that in BOTH instances Japan was
1 RIGHT, the 33,000 ton airplane carrier Lexing
ton WAS lost i:. the battle of the Coral Sea, and the
Japanese ARE now in possession of certain "inhabit
ed areas, islands or rocks" in the Aleutians.
Both facts indeed are officially confirmed by the
navy department.
SO what?
Merely this: a confirmation of what has been
frequently stated in this department, namely: that
none of the world war combatants, including our
selves, are telling "the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth"; all are treating war reports
as a legitimate part of war strategy.
The degree of mendacity varies.
We still see no reason to revise our former ap
praisal, that in general credibility, the allied nations,
with the exception of Russia, are far superior to the
axis powers, but in the
they all are guilty.
AS was stated in this column from Washington
onlv n fow dava atm there are. from a news ancle.
turn urgra rrnino tvn in thfl
secret and behind the scenes known only to a few of
. . . ., ,, i i a. r 1
tne nigner-ups: tne otner sent, to me presa iur genet ai.
publication.
There is no doubt, or practically none, that
when the navy categorically denied the sinking of
the Lexintrton, the fact of its sinking was known.
And when the Japanese
islands in the Aleutians, that fact was either known,
or as far as the department was concerned was in
doubt.
But in both instances the "High Command" decid
ed the national welfare would be best served by with
holding the facts, not admitting them.
WHAT is the result?
First and foremost a loss of public confidence
in ALL official war reports. How can the people have
much confidence in such reports, when the govern
ment itself repeatedly admits either falsification or
suppression of the facts?
It just can't be done.
And as long as publicity is regarded, not as a ques
tion of giving the people the truth, but only such
portions of the truth as may at any given time be
considered expedient or beneficial, it WON'T be
done.
OR to express the same idea in another way. as
WwM War Tr 2 is hfiintr conducted, not only
by this country, but all other countries, far more
by axis countries, the people aren't being told the
truth about the progress of that war from day to day,
and according to military and naval experts can't be,
if the best results at the
be obtained.
This fact indeed has come to be an axiom of mod
1 stratetrv. the acceptance of
till 1111 vltl J ..-. OS .
which varies only in degree not in principle.
And we have come to the conclusion that only in
the direction of DEGREE, is the soundness of the
principle questionable.
If Not, Why Not?
v.. r,Ur in rWrfo is there anv reasonable doubt,
as we see it, regarding the
if not actually coloring, tne oinciai war repuna.
Take this case of the "Lexington", for example.
What did the United States navy gain bv denying
the sinking of the ship when the Japanese claimed it?
THE navy gained time,
lima rn 1r know tliP rarrier
were not sure of the final
not Jap fire executed the
War! it rnmnfrtp loss
l-nnvvn at nnw liv an nffipi.il II. S. navv admission.
the final result of the Coral Sea naval battle might
have been entirely changed, tne taciics oi Aamirai
Yamamoto CERTAINLY would, and as a result he
might have won, not lost the fight
POR with air power such a vital factor in modern
naval warfare, that Lexington loss was a serious
one, just how serious must be left to the naval ex
perts in possession of all the facts, but sufficiently
serious certainly to entirely justify from the stand
point of "military necessity" alone, the denial of the
fact
T"0 withhold the fact, however, for six weeks, is
another kettle of fish. Just as is the denial of Jap
anese occupation in the Aleutians one dav n-,nl its
admission 48 hours later,
to have said nothine until
known.
And so one might go on to the Axis technique,
VnVh is not only to withhold bad news, but to repeat
edly manufacture good. This method nine times out
of ten doesn't deceive the enemy, but does deceive
direction of strict veracity
national canital. One in
claimed occupation of
iront ana Deninu u me iu
necessity of manipulating,
valuable time, for it now
Hisrh Command at the
had been badly damaged,
result. (In fact U. S. fire
"coup ae grace .j
with fichtincr planes been
far better in this instance
the facts could have been
the people at home, and thus sows the seeds of a
serious collapse in morale later on.
"THAT, in fact, is the great danger in this censorship
business as we see it Not culling the desirable
news from the undesirable, the expedient from the
inexpedient; but in pursuing a persistent policy of
misrepresentation, of stressing only good news, and
thus lulling the rank and file into a sense of false
security, so when the acid test comes, the national
fibre thus weakened, can not hold.
grant this danger is far more acute in the Axis
T camp than in that of the allies ; but as we see it, it
is also far more acute in this country than in England.
And the reason is plain: Winston Churchill has
leaned over backward in his determination to give
the nation a true picture, prepare his people for tough
going ahead; our own "High Command", and we
believe the official record since December 7th will
support this statement, has varied between standing
stiffly upright and leaning the OTHER way, giving
the people the news in sugar-coated and deceptive
doses, thus failing to properly prepare them for the
stern realities that must be faced some day and be
overcome.
Personal Health Service
By William
aligned irtttrt pertaining f permnal health and hyclena, not to dlieaae
dtasmitl or treatment, will b antwered be Dr. Brady If a stamped tetf
arfflrrued envelope Is enrloied Letters should ba brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few ran he anvwered
here. No reply ran be made to .queries not conforming to Instructions
Address Dr. William Brady. t6S El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
THE DREAM IS OVEn
Aw, pshaw, let's forget about
those legendary buckwheat pan
cakes great-great-grandmother
probably never
did make
when grandpa
was a strap
ping boy. You
know how it
is. I had told
the story so
many times
that I had
come to be
lieve it was so.
Why, some
times in a rev-
Dr. Brady erie I imagin
ed I could remember how good
the spongy, sourish yeast raised
delicacies tasted on a fine spring
morning all slicked over with
butter and Pennsylvania crude
I mean genuine maple syrup
Just brought to towr by the far
mer from Milan. It was in such
a whtmscy that the conductor of
this column, normally rather
unbalanced, as you know, in
dulged in some nostalgic recol
lections concerning the buck
wheat flour still turned out by
Birkett's Mills in Penn Yan, N
Y. I'll take all bets there is
such a places I ought to know,
for I practiced there when I was
young and in my prime and
maple syrup.
It seems there are a lot of
people who have similar spells.
What's mora to the point, there
are evidently plenty of grand
mas, ma's and aunts left who
not only remember how to make
buckwheat pancakes but do. Or
so they say. I wouldn't know.
Scores of them told me so, but
none of them invited me to come
on over for breakfast and see.
I held off, hoping against hope,
until all the votes were in and
counted. I'll hhve to take their
word for it. Too late now a bid
to breakfast now would be too
embarrassing to consider.
Most of these correspondents
who assure me making old-
fashioned yeast-raised buck
wheat pancakes is not a lost art
give their recipes, and no two
recipes coincide. I'm not at all
skeptical about it, but, as 1 say,
let's just forget it and deal with
realities, shall we?
Another odd thing some of
these good people calmly Ignore
what 1 said about Pennsylvania
maple syrup and speak of Mich
igan. New York, even Vermont
maple syrup as though it were
the kind mother used to serve
with buckwheat cakes. Even a
tew Canadians got in good licks
for their maple syrup. Wouldn't
be astonished to receive testi
monials for the genuine maple
syrup grown in Phoenix. Ari
zona, or Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Some of the recipes sent in
call for dashes of corn meal and
the like. Well, that is going too
far. Have it your own way. As
for me I'm forgetting the whole
thing from now on. I guess 1
have always dreamed too much
anyway.
tjl MTIONS A ANMMRS
Fllonldal rvt
Armv examiner found T have a
polvnlt (or anme such) cyst over
the tall bone. He sa!d I was pros.
ably born with It. This is the first
I kt.ew of It. He sskrrt if it ever '
drained and I sn'.d it never hd. I'm !
In perte t health rsmily physician ;
revommenda removing it. w:fe fears j
It mvtht be like dormsnt appendlt
trouble and break out some time
when I sm tinsble to her the best
trrstment, iP W M 1
Answer Pilonidal mesne nidus r
nrt of hslr cro1iw under the sk'.n
9uch a evst Is sometimes the betln
nlnr of fl.tula. It has no resemblance
to dormant appendla trouble. It ta
comparatively !n:e ntfK-ant, similar
to ordinary wens In character, calls
for no treatment un5S It brains to
elve trouble, when It should be re
moveCi.
Hard rnnnch
test year found Tnv liver
... ., . s f: wi ef .'vle
d!Uk.i4. 1 bat abstain alnc
Brady M. D.
then, but meanwhile, my old physi
cian pasaed away. My present physi
cian says It la nothing to worry
about, that with care aa to diet, prop
er medicine and continued abstain
ing the liver will aoften up and be
restored to normal function.
(M. C. T.)
Answer 8ounds sound enough. I
know of no better course for you to
follow. I presume your diet includes
adequate dally ratlona of the essen
tial vttanuns.
Milk
Dispute m our community as to
best kind of milk to uso for health.
What are the chances of getting Mal
ta fever from raw milk? (J. O.)
Answer Only raw milk I can
recommend for anybody and every
body Is Certified Milk or Grade
A Raw Milk from tubercu
lin tested. Bang tested herd. It is
not known whether Malta fever (un
dulant fever) la communicated thru
drinking milk from Infected cattle
or goats, but it la advisable to guard
asalnst that possibility by either
sraldlhg all non descrlpt raw milk
(bringing to a boll for one minute
only) or pasteurizing It (heating to
145 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes.)
Either heating procesa destroys any
disease germs there may be present
In milk. Malta (undulant) fever
seems mora likely to ba contracted
by handling hldea and by butcher
ing that Is. contact infection.
(Copyright 1943, John P. Dill Co.)
Ed. Note: Persona within to
eommnnlrate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to nr.
William nrady, M. I)., e El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C
Bone Power Bill
Involve Funding
Hearing Reveal
Bureau Rivalry
Spokane Vote
Not Influenced
B John W. Kellr ;
Washington, D. C, June 13
In the proposal to issue revenue
bonds for the acquisition of pri
vate utilities in Oregon and
Washington, under the bill of
Senator Bone, the secretary of
the treasury and the reconstruc
tion finance corporation are
authorized to purchase these
bonds. The treasury can take
borrowed money (such as funds
received from sale of current
war bonds) and divert it to the
acquisition of these revenue
bonds, to be issued by the Co
lumbia Power Authority. What
the treasury thinks of this plan
will be revealed when that de
partment makes its report on
the Bone bill. The treasury was
consulted but did not commit
itself when the measure was be
ing drafted.
Senator Bone has explained
that action on the part of the
treasury is not compulsory; the
treasurer is permitted to take
borrowed funds and invest them
in these revenue bonds if he
wants to. This is one phase of
the CPA measure brought out
in a congressional hearing
which has been in progress since
lat week. There is nothing to
- - -
YICK SO
Harb remedies allcvtat disorders of goitr. stom
ach, lungs, liver, heart, kidney, bladder, prostata
gland, piles, catarrh, sinus, asthma, high blood
pressure, dropsy, tumor, rheumatism, eciema.
stomach ulcer, constipation, lumbago, bronchitis,
yellow feear. and femal complaints.
Daily 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday 1 1 :30 A. M. to 1 :30 P. M.
Call er Writ. Phone SB17
J. H. Lonaj
Herbalist
Jackson County Bank Building. Medfcro. Cretin.
prevent Secretary Henry Mor
genthau taking several hundred
million dollars which th people
hav furnished for war bonds
and shifting th money from
meeting expenses of the war to
buy up the private utility com
panies. The joint hearings, although
affecting the greatest power
area In the United States, have
been practically ignored by the
press in the national capital.
According to Senator Bone,
Washington state Is overwhelm
ing In its sentiment for public
ownership of power and in 30
of 39 counties there are PUD
set-ups. These PUDs want the
Bone bill so that CPA can buy
the private companies and sell
segments to them. It is because
of the state-wide yearning for
public power, Rep. Martin F.
Smith informed the committee,
that Washington has received so
much of the Bonneville power
and Oregon has received so lit
tle, and he added that the ac
quiring of the private utility
companies "is the heart and
soul" of the CPA measure.
THERE Is rivalry between
the department of th interior
and the federal power commis
sion and this l as crept out in
the hearings. The FPC made the
allocation of power facilities at
Bonneville; so much for power,
so much for navigation. There
must be an allocation made at
Grand Coulee, but the Bone bill
ignores FPC (bill was written
by interior department lawyers)
and has the secretary of the in
terior, with the reclamation bu
reau, make the allocation. Rec
lamation bureau is a division of
the interior department. The
FPC is the official authority on
power, power rates, etc., of the
government. Power at Grand
Coulee, testified Bone, will be
so cheap that another mill or
two can be added for the recla
mation program and the power
will still be cheap.
see
POWER rates in the north
west have been reduced since
the government moved into the
picture, it was asserted. How
ever, declared a member of the
Joint committee, when the fed
eral government becomes the
power octopus of that region
and is in absolute control the
government, not having pri
vate company to compete with,
may just settle, down and there
may be no rate reductions by
the federal agency.
Inquired a committeeman,
why is it necessary to acquire
the private companies and dis
member them and peddle them
to the PUDs when CPA can sell
Bonneville-Grand Coulee power
to the privrte companies and
permit them to distribute it, re
flecting, of course, the lower
rates? Senator Bone replied CPA
could make such a contract, but
they might not.
a e
REPRESENTATIVE Dondero,
who says he is "fundamentally
and eternally against the wip
ing out of private enterprise,"
wants to know why, in Spokane
last year on a question of public
ownership, the vote was 26,000
to 17,000 against public power
and in favor of private power.
Representative Smith explained
the result was because "we were
all back here in congress and
there was nobody home to carry
on the fight." Observed Don
dero, "You mean that the people
expressed their choice without
being influenced by you?" No
reference was made to the thou
sands of appeals to Spokane vot
ers sent out from Washington
under congressional frank nor
to the work of the Bonneville
administration. Senator Bone
said Washington Water Power
Co. spent $100,000 for advertis
ing to defeat the public power
proposal, and Smith said there
was nobody out there to present
the issue fairly.
e a
IT u a hit nremature. but
legislation is being drafted for
the post-war period with respect
to speed on the highways. In the
intore-t nf rnnsrrvinff rubber or
ersatz tires and gasoline, the In
tention is to make blanket law
limitincr erwH trk 40 miles an
hour. This federal law would
supercede speed limits of the In
dividual states.
See that all spices ar kept
tightly covered and stored away
from light and heat.
STAOFF)
CORN REMOVER
Olves lasuat rsliel beat pala sad sai
nvelr remeves asid ceres, soft cores
betweea 0 lees. cslleeMS. wera.
spiljonus. eU sails, ft ceautns eev.
erst eUltereat eUs that aeftea. SMsew
sad dees act esase Ike trrluoaa aa
de street sctd salatarea. Wfcea all
etkera kav tailed try tkla eaa. Sola
e awaey beck evaraale.
Exclusively at
WESTERN THRIFT
HERB CO.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(ConUsuM Proa Pa Cue) '
the blows. These carriers ere
the most vulnerable ships of the
fleet. A bomb-hit nearly any
where on deck destroys he use
fulness of the ship for plane
take-offs or landings.
Thus discovered, the Japs had
to launch their air attack on
Midway sooner than they had
planned. They had to rush their
bombers into the air. But our
anti-aircraft guns kept them so
high and our planes pummeled
them so severely over Midway
that the Jap bombers entirely
missed the Midway airfield In
their attack.
This was an astonishing break
for us. You could hardly figure
that they would all miss their
primary and most important ob
jective. This allowed us to use
the field throughout to subse
quent action.
e
"VUR light and heavy bombers
there pounded everything
the Japs had afloat in that part
of the world for three days there
after. Furthermore, we were able
to send bombers from Hawaii to
refuel at Midway and take off
from there. In addition, we had
the use of some heavy sea
planes, and bombers from our
own carriers in the vicinity.
With this heavy concentration
of land-based planes of the
army, navy and marines, and
supplemental naval bombers, we
literarally blew the Jap attack
out of the water.
The announced early figures
of the damage were on the con
servative side for two reasons.
The announcing was done by
careful naval Admiral Nimitz be
cause he outranks the army and
marine officers in that area.
Also there can always be
doubts about ship sinkings from
the air. Attacking planes cannot
hang around a few hours to
await results of their attacks.
I and there may be duplication
I when a second air-attack force
comes up on the crippled ship.
Certainly two of those four
carriers sunk or damaged were
not old 1921 and 1925 types
(announced sunk), but were of
the largest and best 26,900 ton-
ners. Four of the cruisers the
Japs had there were new and
the transports were converted
new fast passenger liners.
They had in action four bat
tleships out of their known
strength of 12; four or five car
riers out of their known strength
of 12 or 13, although the num
ber of cruisers was somewhat
under this one-third ratio.
see
INVASION of Australia, India,
or anywhere else, thereby was
rendered more difficult, chiefly
because the Jap form of sea-blitz
relies on aircraft carriers for its
main striking power.
The Dutch Harbor and Aleu
tian islands attack was only a
clever Jap diversion trirk,
staged before Midway, with a
view of drawing our air patrol
and sea power northward and
out of the way of the main at
ft
MRS. MURDOCH
TAKES
A nil or
H (HOC
Begins June 18
MAIL TRIBUNE
! A"ntaav,a-5 J
tack on Midway. The Japs
could, however, capture few
Aleutians any time.
There are 500 islands in th
group, mostly uninhabited rocks. Q
The end of the string is closer W
to the Jap Islands south of Kam
chatka than to our bases in
Alaska. If the Japs occupied any
of those, as they claimed, they
could be used only for weather
stations for sub activity. Almost
continuous fog will prevent
their use for plane bases.
But if they had captured Mid
way, they would have been a leg
up on invasion of Hawaii, would
have Installed a sub and plane
base with which to intercept
any American naval force going
west.
As matters stand now, they
are not likely to come back to
Midway anytime soon.
Flight o Tune
Medford and Jackson Coonty
History from the flies of the Mall
Tribune to and to veara ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Jun 14, 1932
(It was Tuesday)
GOP. convention keynote
lauds Hoover, but is silent on
Prohibition question.
House postpones vote on
soldier's bonus until Wednesday.
Grand jury foreman asks cor
rection of sensational charges in
local paper, accusing jurymen
of violating oths.
Unsettled and probable show
ers. High 90, low 55 degrees.
Statewide plan for job relief
proposed.
Traveling girls' baseball team
to play here.
Independent candidates
ed in fall county election.
talk-
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Jun 14, 1922
(It was Wednesday)
Ground broken for new coun
ty fairgrounds and buildings.
Red triumvirate composed of
J. V. Stalin, Leo Kameneff and
A. I. Ryoff named to tako place
of Premier Leuin in Russia.
Cannery prices for Bartlett
fixed at $75 per ton.
Prize winners announced for
Greater Medford club ros
show.
Fair and clear. High 80, low
44 degrees.
Home of W. F. Biddle on
Geneva street robbed; loss is
placed at $1000.
Did John L. Sullivan Fights
With Stomach Ulcer Pains? V
The famous heavyweight champion
was noted as a voracious eater. Could
he have eaten and fought as he did
If h Buffered after-eatinft pains?
Don't neglect stomach or ulcer pains
Indigestion, gas pains, heartburn,
burning aensation, bloat and othr
conditions caxised by excess acid. Try
a 25c box of Udga Tablets. They must
help or money refunded. At Western
Thrift and Drug Stores everywhere
Bonds-Stamps For Sale nay St Mftht!
ROXY
Adults -iJc-2ac-Kitl(lif9 11c Inc. lav
Doors Open Son. 1:45 and 6:49
Screen's First Big
Western Musical!!
It's th flghtln'
est, rip - roarin'
eit. s 1 n g i n'est
Killer Dlllar
you'll vr see II
vow,, rti
.V f 1 a SI
alii-!
1NNY SINGLETON
1UU unit
giinn man r t,. ,
101 WIllS eedlwL L "V !
TEMJ rliYBOM i yJ? "-'
La'.?Ll-v aL
TIMAV .J Ittil
s mmi aim
MondayFfite
UJHSKiOcTOn
frank morgan
RUTHERFORD
KENT TAYLOR
Y- ;
wit
J 144