PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942..
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MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OP AUDIT RI7BBA0
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adrorttalnf Raproaantatlw
.- fiMlliVT. IMG.
OffW. I. N.w Tor It. Cslc.se. Mralt.
See rrsaelsce. Ansls. "'
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B. C. " -
fmn4tu44tii"iM
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Peny
The U. S. commissioner of
education advised a Denver con
vention 10 million men are ex
empt from the draft because
they cannot read or write. Sgt.
York of First World war.
holds their illiteracy should not
seriously affect their fighting
ability. Even If they can't
apell "trigger" they should be
able to pull one. It should take
no time at all to teach them
bow to scribble and decipher
phrases chalked on the side of
day coach like "On To Tokyo
and "To Hell with Hitler."
Citizens have been barred
from forest areas of high fire
hazard. This should curb stray
outdoor enthusiasts from stroll
ing Into the timber and leaving
behind an empty bottle that
smells of kerosene instead of
whiskey.
Women workers in a Connec
ticut factory, all a bit on the
heavy side, balked at a manage
ment order to wear slacks in
the "interests of safety." The
plant, it seems, did not look
enough like a busy street.
From all accounts the Port
land shipyard workers picnic
riot over the last week-end was
devastating success, though no
political issue was ivnolved.
The German battleship Von
Tirpitz, torpedoed twice by a
Russian submarine now lurks
In "an inaccessible fjord," Lon
don reports. The Von Tirpitz
is one of the world's largest
ships. If sequestered in "an in
accessible fjord." how did she
get into it? If she made it, why
can't destroyers and submarines
do the same? We pause for re
ply as the old-fashioned editors
asked when stumped.
An officer of the Women's
Army announces "applicants
had better forget flirting as this
is war." To stop this nonsense
Is going to be a Job. Blinders
will have to be put on either the
lady soldiers or the men, and
just to be sure, all of them. -
WATCH YOUR LANGUAGEI
(Oregonian)
'To the Editor: It seems to
me that one of the marked
differences between the last
war and the present is this
lavish distribution of crosses
and medals. Before this war
Is over some of these boys will
have ribbons down to their
belly-buttons."
Roseburg was darkened the
first of the week by a whirl
wind. An Investigation should
be launched to determine if it
was a prank of nature or just a
candidate warming up for the
campaign.
A shortage of applicants for
postmaster of Salem at $4,200
per year is hinted. It looks like
some "loyal democrat" would
have to be yanked loose from
a wartime Job that pays more,
lest the war effort be relaxed
and a republican named.
A number of the Older Girls
have returned from the high
hills where they were blitzed by
enemy mosquitoes with diamond
drills on their bills.
"John Crippens have moved
small barn down to the river
near their irrigated ladino so
that they can milk down there
this summer. They have also
piped water into their home."
(Suver Items, Salem Capital
Journal.) Suspicion.
The second largest irrigated
. state In the nation, Colorado's
irrigation system was started by
Horace Greeley's Union Colony
t Greeley in 1870
An Experts View of the War
History is being made so fast, particularly in the
military world, books on military strategy nowadays
are of questionable value.
Yet when a military expert as experienced and
highly regarded as Hanson W. Baldwin of the New
York Times, does write such a book, it is an event of
considerable importance.
For in the field of modern warfare, Mr. Baldwin
has what is known as prestige. He may not be the
"seventh son of a seventh son," but his articles since
the start of World War No. 2, have been upheld by
subsequent events in almost uncanny fashion. Except
in his failure to foresee the marvellous military power
of Soviet Russia, the Times military critic's batting
average in fact has been high in the .400 brackets.
LIOWEVER, this failure to size up the Red Army
. accurately, may represent a genuine weakness,
and chiefly account, perhaps, for the book's rather
pessimistic outlook, a tendency to form judgments
too much on the past and not enough on the future.
For the book, while not "defeatist" at all, in fact
the author chose the title "Strategy for VICTORY"
and sticks throughout to that main thesis, doesn't in
view of the present war situation east and west, paint
what could be termed a rosy picture.
For example :
To win this war the united nations, declares Mr.
Baldwin, MUST HOLD the following vital fields of
action:
Britain,. the Russian Caucasus, the Middle East
(Egypt, Iran, Irak, Syria and Suez) in Europe.
The Aleutians, Hawaii, in the Pacific, India, China
and Siberia in the Far East.
AS we understand the author, he does not mean the
4 via mnet ha rlrivon F.NTTRF.T.Y niifr nf thin trp-
mendous area, for the allies to win: but he DOES
believe that as long as the enemy controls any
MAJOR portions of it, complete victory is doubtful,
if not impossible.
And the chief reason given by Mr. Baldwin is what
might be termed the tremendous headstart gained by
the Axis, as the result of nearly a decade of intensive
military preparation, and striking hard before the
united nations, with the exception of Russia, were
in any sense, prepared.
I T is an interesting book and as above stated, is
about as authoritative as any treatise on military
matters could be at such a rapidly changing time as
this.
But there is of course nothing final or conclusive
about it.
Mr. Baldwin may be as wrong in many of these
conclusions, as he was in his belief that Soviet Russia
couldn't stand up against the German army for more
than five or six weeks.
LIOWEVER two points
particularly liked, for
this department ever since
No. 1: This is the toughest war in which the United
States has ever engaged. 1
No. 2: The war and navy departments, particularly the
latter have been Inexcusably derelict in "glossing over
serious blunders and reverses and over-emphasizing minor
successes."
The author's conclusion in fact is one which the
Mail Tribune endorses 100
"Public relations should be based upon informing the
people, not wet-nursing them, in telling them the truth, all
the truth, not of assistance to the enemy, rather than with
holding from them facts already known to the enemy."
He Dares To Be True
When it comes to truth-telling in this war, Great
Britain is and from the outset has been, way out
in front And we are not excepting the United States.
We don't mean by that
whole truth and nothing
does, no nation should.
But what it does tell IS
the Axis persistently does
definite part of strategy.
This fact has been clearly demonstrated the past
few days by Britain's reports
over Germany, but in Egypt.
The British totals, in three
exceeded the German estimates!
We can think of no stronger evidence that as far
as it is possible from the standpoint of the national
welfare, and military necessity, Johnny Bull does
deal not in fiction, but in fact!
Not So
Baseball, tennis, golf,
popular sports going on as
duration, the good work continues. It is good military
training for those who participate; it is a desirable
morale stimulus for the rank and file.
But we can't agree with today's expert baseball
prognoscis, that "it is all
iar as this year s world series is concerned.
Brooklyn is 8 frames ahead, the Yankees. 4. a
good head-start we grant,
hook-up of a year ago, will be the sitooation this
year.
But we wouldn't advise those addicted to the sin
of betting, to pull any "Thorndike" at this stage of
the argument
In fact taking the short end of a two or three to
one wager, we would unhesitatingly cla?:!fv as a
good investment at least as good as any invest
ment are these inflationary days!
emphasized, this column
they have been stressed in
the war started:
percent:
Britain tells "the truth, the
but the truth." No nation
true. It does not deal, as
in outright fiction, as a
of plane losses, not only
separate instances, have
Fast
we are glad to see these
usual, and hone, for the
over but the shouting" as
and in all probability the
Personal Health Service
By William
signed letters pertaining to panamai kealtk aae ksgtcae, mot t eiasast
f Isrnuel or treatment, will s answers at Or. Brads It a MtapM ma
addressee srelpe is enclosed Letters sMoM ks Brief aae written la Ink
Owing la Ik larg somber mt letters tictiisa sells a lew eaa fc answered
kern. Ns reply eaa ks mad tm a aeries ass conforming te
address Dt. MfUllam Brads, tti tl Caailno, awssrls Hills. Calls.
WHY IS A P
Bacteriologist in an agriculture
experiment station writes:
We were Interested In your
r 'n comments con
cerning eonta
mi n a 1 1 o n of
bus handles,
stair rails,
s t r a ps for
standees, door
knobs etc. We
have under
taken to inves-
tigate the
types or or
ganisms con-
t a m 1 n a itn g
Dr. Brady such surfaces.
Some of your statements are
true so far as our data are con
cerned and others of your state
ments may be oyen to some
quuestion.
As you probably know, there
are ways in which doorknobs
and similar surfaces may be
sterilized with standard disin
fectants, and we believe that in
future steps will be taken to see
that such surfaces are regularly
and properly sterilized. We
hope our findings in this inves
tigation will give us definite
information on the number and
types of organisms and so af
ford some indication of the kind
of disinfectant to use.
(Signed )
Such tests of surface handled
by many people daily have been
made Innumerable times and as
nearly as I can learn the results
have been of no special value in
determining the choice of an
antiseptic or disinfectant for such
contaminated surfaces.
After all, who cares how badly
contaminated a surface may be
if he doesnt' have to touch the
surface? Doorknobs may be ne
cessary in some instances, but
in many Instances they should
be prohibited by sanitary ordi
nancefor instance on doors of
restrooms or lavatories. For the
same reason handles should be
prohibited on faucets in lavator
ies, foot pedals or other arrange
ments to work the faucets with
out touching them.
Personally, If I had a choice of
antiseptics or disinfectants for
any surface likely to be con
taminated, or for the mouth
piece of a telephone (tho I
wouldn't bother to "disinfect"
or "sterilize" a telephone no
matter who used it besides my
self) I'd choose plain soap and
water. I believe soap and water
washing of any such surface
makes it perfectly safe, practic
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(ConUnusd Prom Page One)
had increased 13.3 percent in
steel cities between April 1941
and March' 1942, the period of
the last contract. In a way, this
really suggested more of an in
crease than the union demanded,
as a boost of $1 a day works out
to about 1211 percent increase.
But as everyone knows such
an increase, or any part of it.
will break the whole structure
which the administration has
loosely erected against inflation,
attempting to hold present
wages in line with present
prices.
The "little steel" case Is,
therefore, a test not only for
General Motors, Chrysler and
other similar cases now pending
before the board, but for all
wages.
see
QITH a political campaign
" coming on, however, few
expect the administration to de
fend its current price-structure
firmly by denying any increase,
as that stand might have labor
repercussions in congressional
elections. A compromise that
will keep labor quiet and pre
serve some semblance of an or
derly anti-inflation policy, there
fore, is obviously forecast by
the circumstances.
Even so. the question of how
long this whole loose anti-Inflation
technique can continue to
have general effect already is j
being raised, in view of the vari
ety of agitations in the congres
sional farm bloc, the two back
trackings by Leon Henderson
(under congressional pressure),
and the coming period of scarc
ity of consumers' goods.
THE talked-of national ga
rationing step cannot possib
ly be taken this month, or ver?
soon, on a scale such as is bein:
Imposed in the east. Publicatioi
and distribution of nearly twen
ty million books would require
several months. OPA has no
yet started to print the books oi.
the required scale.
But a distributee' rationing
program, limiting the supplies
to dealers, could be put into
operation without any advance
preparation, except toward edu-
Brady. M- O.
OOR KNOB?
ally sterile, and I do not be
lieve any chemical antiseptic or
disinfectant can serve the pur
pose any better than soap and
water does.
questions st ANinrcaa "
Alcoholics Anonymous
It Is my slncers deslr to overcome
this craeing before It completely
ruins. my life. Hsts noticed Allusions
In your column, to some local group
of "Alcoholics Anonymous" can you
Inform ms how X might ' get in
touch with sueh a group? (B. B. P.)
Answer Oddly enough X find I
cant. I hid letters from members
of such groups and some literature
on file, but so determined ara they
to remain anonymous that I dont
know, after all, where you can write
for Information or where you can
get In touch with a group. Send ten
cents and stamped envelope bearing
your address, for booklet "dipsom
ania which may bs of some help
to you In overcoming the ora-rtng.
Good Enough for the Army
Recent announcement by Burgeon
General of the U. 8. Army states "The
following may be recommended for
general military aerrtce with waiver:
. . . g. History of operations or of
Injection treatment for Inguinal or
small ventral hernia, provided exam
ination three months or more follow
ing operation, or following the last
Injection, shows a satisfactory
suit." We await with Interest your
comment on this. ( M. r.)
Answer Boy, won't it burn the
great surgeons up to And that for
military purposes. It doesnt mske
any difference how the hernia has
been cured.
Ka'nral Breathing -As
a public school music supervisor
I have always taught or encouraged
belly breathing or diaphragm breath
ing In accordance with your Instruc
tions. I discourage the raising and
lowering of chest and shoulders and
show the children how the dlaohraera
oushes out against the belt when In
hsllng and expels the air by con
tracting afterwards. Apparently most
children acquire the artificial chest
breathing habit before the rounn
ntde. I dont think musio masters
are responsible. Manv music-teachers
I know teach the method vou describe
In your excellent pamphlet. (Q. i
Answer Thank you. Natural
breathing la beneficial for man.
woman and child. Especially tor
singers, athletes, some Invalids, such
asvlctlms of asthma, emphysema,
bronchiectasis circulatory deficiency,
some liver and digestive difficulties.
nalnful Irregularities in young wo
men. Insomnia. Send stamped envel
ope besrlne your sddres fori nstruc
tlons for "Belly Breathing".
(Copyright 1B41. John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D tSS El
Camlno. Beverly Bills. Calif.
cation of the public as to the
necessity. Consumption outside
the east could thus be limited
as much as 25 percent without
any disastrous effects. At least
no hardships were experienced
when such a method was tried
first in the east.
The latest authoritative im
pression (it has changed often in
recent weeks) is that some such
program of control rationing
may be attempted before the
elections. Anything more dras
tic could logically be expected
to' wait until after the printing
is done and perhaps the ballot
ing. e e
THE smaller war plants cor
poration 1 e g 1 s 1 a tion was
rushed through congress as an
emergency to save small busi
ness, but three weeks after its
adoption WPB Chairman Don
aid Nelson was still fingering a
list from which to choose a di
rector. Congressional pressure has
been brought on him in favor
of certain highly-backed candi
dates for the Job from the mid
dle west. But Nelson has told all
the influence wielders he in
tends to back a legitimate small
business man (not a promoter
or a small business politician)
and such a one has been hard to
find.
DEAR "MR. BOARD"
Wilson. N. C, July 9 M
The postcard was addressed to
"Mr. O. P. A. Board. Wilson. N.
C." And it read: "Dear Mr.
Board, will you please send me
my sugar card? Sly fruit is ripe
and I want to can some of it."
The highest transcontinental
railroad route in North America
is at Marshall's pass in Colo
rado, 10.846 feet in altitude.
COKING -MONDAY, JULY 13
FREE LECTURE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HOLLY THEATRF
Everyone Cordially Invited
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C,
Rate On Liquor
Due For Advance
West Coast To
Gain Defense
Nelson Hinders
Help to Business
Br Joan W. Kelly
' Washington, D. C, July 9
State liquor control in Washing
ton and Oregon will soon be
upping rates on hootch. At the
present time the federal govern
ment imposes a tax of $4 a gal
lon. The new tax bill will add
$2 and Uncle Sam will levy $6
a gallon on all 100 proof alco
holic liquor. A tax of $1.25 a
quart, plus the distilling, bot
tling, overhead and profit, will
make whiskey a luxury and It
is believed that the price will be
so high to the consumer that
there will be a sharp decline in
sales at state stores.
Because of the increased tax
dealers in the east are now at
tempting to reduce their stock
and are trimming profits to the
bone to avoid the floor tax. Dis
tillers are apprehensive that the
li-rge advertising sums which
have been used to build up spe
cial brands will be largely lost.
for the consumer is expected to
resort to lower priced liquor.
There is also the prospect (real
ized by the bureau of internal
revenue) that the heavy taxes
may bring a resurgence of moon
shine "pizen" and reintroduce
the bootlegger. Unlike the so-
called prohibition era, however,
the bootleggers can only oper
ate within the limits set by the
cost price plus the liquor taxes,
for if bootleggers ask the price
of state liquor there will be no
object in patronizing the illicit
dealers.
see
THE tax on 100 proof liquor
is the standard for bonded stufl
of American make. Scotch runs
around 84 to 86 percent, a light
er drink than bourbon or rye.
Gin will disappear from shelves
of the state stores, as will rum,
except imported rum. War pro
duction board has ordered dis
continuance of gin and rum pro
duction in the United States, but
government owned rum made
in Virgin islands continues to
be manufactured.
And with the congress about
to stiffen the liquor tax, hun
dreds of men and women of
Oregon and Washington con
tinue to petition the lawmakers
to prohibit the sale of liquor in
the vicinity of any military
establishment. These petitions,
by the way, are filed by laying
them on the table, after wmcn
nothing happens.
e e e
A FEW million dollars out of
the $97,000,000 sent to the
Dresident for approval will be
expended on the coasts of the
northwest, for this sum is ear
marked for coastal defense.
There is no breakdown of what
the money will be used for other
than the explanation mat. suo-
stantial sums will be devoted to
acquiring large cannon and in
stallations. Flan is to provide cannon oi
much greater range than those
now sprinkled along the coast.
Japanese know ine present
ranee of all batteries on the
west coast and can either blast
at the shore, if their own guns
have the greater range, or keep
out of range of the shore can
non. The large guns to be used
in the northwest will have a
range far beyond anything now
installed and will cause any
Japanese submarine to keep a
respectful distance irom ine
shoreline.
e e e
MORE than one year ago Con
gressman Jackson of Washing
ton, on the floor of the house,
urged that blimps be provided !
in the northwest, particularly in i
the vicinity of strait of Juan de '
Fuca. to patrol against enemy
submarines. Instead of assign
ing blimps to that region the 1
military strategists considered
that there was no danger from
the Pacific and they located the
blimps on the Atlantic seaboard.
Pearl Harbor has amended the
views of the strategists and
orders are now being filled to !
build scores of blimps and have
some of them operate out of
Tillamook county, the content- 1
plated site in Washington being
-ON-
dismissed on account of weath
er conditions. The lighter-than-
air ships will be ready before
the headquarters are built (1500
men) on the Oregon coast,
see
THE latest attempt to help
small business and permit little
industries to participate in war
work has been held up for more
than two months by Donald Nel
son. Congress provided a set-up
particularly to give small busi
ness a chance, appropriating
funds for the enterprise, and
the bill required Nelson of war
production board to designate
someone to direct this work
There has been considerable
pulling and hauling among aspi
rants for the job and this result
ed in delay. Once the set-up is
organized dozens of small metal
working shops and other indus
tries In the northwest may at
least have an opportunity to be
financed and participate. With
out this assistance more small
businesses will close for the
duration.
o
AT least two flight strips are
proposed for Washington and
Oregon, concrete pavements
built for more than a mile along
a highway and some 175 feet
wide. The strips are intended as
dispersal points and in the
vicinity would be groves of
trees where the planes could be
concealed. At present the loca
tion of these emergency strips is
listed as a military secret. They
are supplemental to air fields
now under construction, the
location of which is a military
secret.
Communications
PRESS THANKED FOR NAVY
AID
To the editor:
You will be Interested to
know that the Oregon navy re
cruiting district accomplished
the first enlistments of a total
of 9,079 men during the fiscal
year which ended June 30.
We feel that the splendid co
operation of the press was in a
major part responsible for this
remarkable record, which we
anticipate will once again place
Oregon in the position of hav
ing recruited more men per
capita than any other district in
the nation.
While the people of this state
are undoubtedly of such a
temper' that they are ready and
willing to cooperate with any
great patriotic movement, it is
largely due to the offices of the
press that we are able to tell
the story which brings them in
to the 100 per cent volunteer
navy.
Please accept on behalf of
yourself and your staff my
deepest personal thanks for
your generous assistance and
ready response to our many re
quests during this past year. It
is such aid as that which you
have given that will bring to us
the final and complete victory
for which we are striving.
u. . Deurave.
Lt.-Comdr., U.S.N.,
Officer in Charge.
Navy Recruiting Station,
Portland, Ore.
Dick Neuberger
Now Lieutenant
Portland Jnlv 0. tw ct.u
Representative Richard L. Neu
berger was sworn into the army
as a second lieutenant here yes-
teraay.
Neuberger. magazine and
newspaper writer, said he would
resign from the legislature be
fore leaving Jtllv 1.1 tnr tha
army's public relations depart
ment in Washington, D. C.
The steel, copper wire and
brass used to make an average
piano would be enough to pro
duce a dozen bayonettes, a sig
nal corps radio set and 66 .30
caliber cartridges.
TRUCKS FOR HIRE
WITH EXPERIENCED FURNITURE MEN
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Small and Large Van Equipment
Rates $1.50 to $3.00 per hour
LOCKER ROOMS
FOR FURNITURE STORAGE
WJf?w h,T individual LOCKER
ROOMS available for furniture storage. Dry
duatleas and a safe place for your household
goods. We Invite you to see our new locker
rooms when In need oi storage space for vour
household goods.
. NEW LOW RATES
SAMS0N STORAGE
FURNITURE MOVING AND STORAGE
Phone 3756. 4th and Front
Flight o Time
Medturd and Jaekaoa Coaniy
klstory from the rues of the stall
Tribune 10 and to tears eta.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 1932
(It was Saturday)
Theft of college merger peti
tions admitted a hoax.
Gold standard held need of
world to restore trade and pros
perity. President Hoover vetoes re
lief bill in sharp message. De
mocrats willing to eliminate in
dividual loan clause.
Many report groceries left In
autos are stolen.
Mrs. Herb Carlton of Flounce
Rock is recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia.
Army worms invade the Ap
plegate district.
Fair and cooler. High 76,
low 40 degrees.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 9, 1922
(It was Sunday)
Brush fire rages on Griffin
creek.
British minister proves by
Bibbe "new and bloodier war
in 20 years."
Mails to go despite railroad
strike, government announces.
How Germany to pay war re
parations frets all Europe.
Slightly cooler. High 91, low
62 degrees.
Copco employes to hold pic
nic tomorrow.
. Section crew repairing Main
street crossing.
Announcement of the forth
coming marriage of George E.
Gates to Miss Dora Herman of
Grants Pass is announced.
Sinniger Bulldog
Salvages Rubber
Judy, seven-year-old bulldog
belonging to C. W. Sinniger of
route 2, is trying to prove to
her master that even dogs can
be patriotic.
During the past week Judy
has brought in and presented to
the household four balls of vari
ous sizes, two rubber jar rings,
a rubber bone (manufactured for
dogs), part of a floor mat and a
rubber doll and she is still dili
gently scouring the shrubbery
around her home.
The articles will be added to
the rubber toys she already has
contributed to the rubber drive.
Has Mall Tribune want ads.
WHY BEFAT?
Its Easy to Reduce
ou can ioe u!y pounds and
amorealender gracclu 1 fnure.
No laxatives. No drum. No exer
rwmj. With this AYDS plan vorj
ior. t cut out any meaJi. Kirch,
potatoes, meats or buttei, you
imply cut taero down.
It's emty when yon enor a
jelteious (vtUmmfortifiexUAYDS
before each meal.
1M WOMEN LOST 14 UN,
to lb. Meh is M day ruing
eiTDS tnder tbm direr, ion f Dr.
CK.Vats Hoover. Brnn ka bt
fen a Notary Public
Absolute! harmlM. CHARAVTIlTi r
a larce box of AYDS. 3Msy supply only $2 75.
ooey oacx u youaon treultj Justoboaa
2440 Corner Main and Rir,
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
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