PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1942.
MEDFORIV&&TBIBUNS
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THn tared m Meond ilia matter at Wed
Jjerd. Oreroa. ander Aoi ( March I. 1-Tl
UB8CRIPT10N RATS!
Bp Hall ta Adneai
Pal if aad Bandar aa paar M
Xall7 and uftdar all month... 1-lt
Datlp and Sunday three month I
Dallr and Sunday ana month...
fey Carrier In Advance Mad ford, Aih
Ititd. Centre! Point, JarkaanTlUa. field
Kill, toae Rlvar, Pttoenlc, Talent,
nd an motor routaat
Pally and SunJay ona paar It
Daily aad Sunday ana month.. .Tl
All term caah ta adetae.
Official Papar af thy Dtp
Omrlal Paper af Jarkee-
f MMfardJ
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MrWBPR OP THR AMOriATRO PRSM
Hoc.. Pall Leaaed Wlra aWrrlra
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entitled ta tha aa for publication af an
tvi dlapatchee cradttad ta It ar other
yrlM credited ta thla pa par. and alaa ta
ta loeai nawa puuna n .
diepe tehee haraia ara alaa reeere4L
MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OP AUDIT B.TBEA0
OP CIRCU1.ATIOWS
Advarttalnv Repreeentat.tr
WERT.HOIXIDAT COM PA NT, WC
Offloaa la Haw York. Chleafe, Detroit
flan Praaelaco, Loa Aelee. Seattle.
Fartlaad. Si. Lavia. Atlanta, Vaaeeuvar,
-aaa a-----!l- SMMaBBSHJ
MimU
yiiiiiplEu44t6Tiii
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Fatty
The pet expression of the
leader of the British Comman
dos in expressing approval, is
"all tickety-boo!" according to
the Christian Science Monitor.
They will have to talk meaner
than that if a Second Front ever
gets started In Europe.
From the way many commen
tators write anent tha Washing
ton, D. C, situation, the pro
posed adjournment of politics
for the war effort has turned out
to be the adjournment of the
war effort for politics, up to and
including the November elec
tion.
"CHIEF OF POLICE ASKED
TO STOP NECKING IN PUB
LIC." (Hdline Oakland Trl
bune.") A bad example tor law
violators. Chief!
A rumor, shaped like an
enemy parachute flew over the
Albany-Corvallis area late Mon.
Even if a rumormonger don t, a
rumor should keep its feet on
the ground.
SIESTA ENDS
(Siskiyou News)
"Tha wail of the fire siren
has aroused firemen and
townspeople from their vari
ous Jobs three times tha past
week only to arrive on the
scene and find they were
grass fires."
The O. Cleveland twin boys
Journeyed to a barbershop Mon.
and recrlved their first trim
ming. The locks have been
placed in the family archives.
and the Older Girls of the
neighborhood were excited no
end.
"Mrs. Maurice Murphy telling
how she's being patriotic made
a pudding and forgot to put
sugar in if (Cliico (Calif.) En
terprise.) War effort error.
The trial of the eight Nazi
spies, some of them American
(so-called) citizens continues, and
most of a recent session was de
voted to defense arguments.
The necessity of legal hand
springs to assure the vipers a
fair trinl, fails to make sense
with the run of the orchard
population. They came on a
warlike mission, on a submarine,
and knew the penalty, if caught.
There should be no technical
Quibbling over whether a .30 30
or .3840 calibre rifle bullet
should be used in exacting final
and grim Justice.
"COOL SALADS HELP WIN
THE WAR." (Household Hint.l
Don't believe everything you
read.-
Fashion hints Indicate there
will be mora girl protruding
from both ends of the fall gowns,
due to the war. and silhouette
rlimmlng are the orders of the
day. No autumn hat has yet
been concocted that will make
broad hips look narrow.
"Six of the deceased grand
sons acted as pallbearers."
(Enderlln (N. D.) Independent.)
Neat trick.
COLD WATER ON ROMANCE
To the Editor: In the matter
of Comin' Through the Rye.' I
rise to Inquire of the editor
whether or not he has ever
known a farmer of any nation
ality, least of all a canny Scot,
who would permit an amorous
swain to ramble through a field
of rye after a fair maid (who
also would not be allowed
there) for the purpose of kiss
ing her? It is my firm belief
that the field of rye Is definitely
out. (F. W. Stone ) (Ore
gonlan.) Vm Mali Tribune vial adj.
Kaisers Air Ships Etc., Etc.
To the editor:
I appreciate the fact you do not pose as a military expert,
and what you say about the war therefore should not be
taken too seriously, to I hope you won't mind if I differ
with some of your recent Judgments. First regarding this
man Kaiser's flying ships, with the increased effectiveness
of anti-aircraft guns wouldn't these huge contraptions be
easy marks for the Axis? And half a dozen of these air
liners brought down, might put a serious dent in U. S.
supplies to Europe. Better a fleet of small fast ships and
transports. Instead of 200-ton air transports taking less
fighter protection they would take more. I think you will
find this man Kaiser is like his namesake, better on pub
liclty than deliverying the goods. Nor do I agree with you
on Stalin, if ever there was a sly crook there is one:
ok to let him fight for us, but we would be saps to depend
upon this oriental yegg in a pinch. However I agree with
you on Knox and navy publicity. I have a friend in Nome,
Alaska and he writes me the navy hasn't told the facts at
any time since Pearl Harbor and everyone up there knows
It they repeat enemy casualties two and three times, and
hold back their own. You can print this if you want to but
-, ,v nam. W.T.W.. Gold Hill (name on file)
Our correspondent is correct in only one particu
lar, the military opinions expressed in this depart
ment ARE from a layman's standpoint, and should
therefore not be taken TUU seriously particularly
by those who seek something authoritative. However
nn nnoarinna of hrnarl riolicv. as oDDosed to technical
matters, lay opinions are of value regarding any mili
tary or naval problem, and oureditorial views regard
ing the war, have been largely conuneu, iu uic
. , v . , A! 1 .1
erai, non-iecnmcai neiu.
AS to the air-liners proposed by Shipbuilder Kaiser,
W T W fioemn in have, overlooked an irrmortarit
point
TheaB mV lfners would
hostile anti-aircraft range, for they are not attacking
craft but transporting craft. They could fly to Britain,
for evnmnle. in the stratosphere, and not come within
gun range of the enemy
been reached, ana mere
aircraft fire.
17E have never suggested Secretary Knox or the
" U. S. navy department officials have been delib
erately misrepresenting enemy casualties or with
holding their own. Nor do we believe this has been
done.
We do believe facts have been withheld, unreason
ably and rather stupidly, and feel strongly the depart
ment has the wrong slant on American war psychol
ogy and has had from the start.
The American people don't need to be coddled.
Information that might be of value to the enemy must
be withheld. But all other information should not
only be given to the PUBLIC, but given out when
it is news, not when it is ancient history. And it
should not be collected and used merely as an anti
dote for bad news.
The intelligence and publicity department of the
navy, not the fighting arm needs an overhauling.
Byrd of Prophecy?
Senator Byrd of Virginia, has given the adminis
tration more good advice, and had less of it followed
than any member of the Upper House.
We shall in fact not be greatly surprised if the
junior Senator from the great state of Virginia, be
comes the hero of the post-war period; hailed as the
man who first pointed out the rocks ahead, and whose
single-handed efforts averted a major catastrophe,
though they could not, prevent a minor one.
Here, for example, is an extract from Senator
Byrd's speech of July 17th regarding the dangers of
inflation which we believe might well be clipped out
and put in the World War No. 2 scrapbook for future
reference :
"It Is very evident that our fight against Inflation has
reached a very critical stage.
"In his testimony yesterday before a House committee,
Mr. Henderson admitted that the price control program
Instituted to prevent Inflation is in danger of breaking
down. Already price Increases have begun and this will
very soon be reflected in the retail prices of many commo
dities essential to our existence.
"Once the virlous spiral of inflation Is well started, it
Is extremely difficult if not Impossible, to control. Courage
ous and effective action to control inflation cannot Vie
longer delayed without bringing disaster to the country.
Short of defeat in war, there is nothing more harmful to
the institutions of government of a free country than an
uncontrolled inflation.
"The reasons for this Imminent collapse of the control
of Inflation are very obvious. Neither the administration
nor the Congress has been willing to meet squarely the
problem of inflation and to adopt the necessary restrictive
measures to prevent it.
"The price control bill did not provide for stabilization
of wages and, as wages are the first and greatest cost in
the production of goods, it is perfectly plain that no price
control can be effective which eliminates the largest single
item of cost.
"If we are to avoid the great evils of Inflation, we must
realize before the inflationary movement which has now
started gains greater momentum that one of the main
dependencies In the effective prevention of inflation is an
all-out control, Including every single element of cost,
both of labor, agricultural products, and all other elements
entering Into the cost of the finished article offered for sale.
Quirk, decisive, and courageous action is imperative if the
situation is to be saved."
He Is 100 Right
Wavne Morse. Dean of the Oregon Law School
and "public" member of the War Labor Board has
often been lambasted by conservatives in this state,
as a "radical".
In only one sense is he (or has he ever been) a
radical. That is in the sense of hewing to the line
of a labor square-deal letting the chips fall where they
may.
Here is Dean Morse's view of strikes, particularly
the jurisdictional strike in war time, a view which
we venture say, meets with the hearty approval of
09 of the American people:
"As we go further and further Into this war it becomes
clearer and clearer that we cannot permit anv stoppages
of work. I don't care whether they are over Jurisdictional
disputes or what they are over: thev simpiv hae to stop
"And If our pleas to Mr. Green and Mr.' Murray (presi
dents William Green of the AFL and Philip Murra'v of the
CIO) are not sufficient to get them to settle their disputes,
I haven t any doubt but that the public will not onlv look
to this board to settle them but U1 back us up iu whatever
settlement! e decree."
not have to come within
until friendly England had
wouia 01 course De no anti
Personal Health Service
By Wlllam Brady, M. D.
Iffned letters pertaining to personal health and hrglene, not ta disease
dU(nois or treatment, sill b antwered be Or. Brady II a tanipcd aelt
addreaeed .nrelop. u enrloeed. Letters should be brlrt and written In Ink.
Owing to the Urn number of letter melted only a few can be answered
here. No reply can bo mad. to
Auures. nr. nuiiam israaj. zoo ci
FEW KNOW HOW TO BREATHE
I am compelled to take issue
with you as to your originating
the term "belly breathing"
(write K. A.
L. . . .) The
expression was
used by my
high school
speech Instruc
tor. He ac-
c r e d 1 ted the
name and the
technique to
famous opera
stars who, I
am sure, ante
date you. If
Or. Brady my speech
teacher himself does not. (Signed
K. A. L.)
To the best of my knowledge
I have not claimed that I orig
inated either the term or the
technique or method of belly
breathing. I have merely ham
mered away, at the absurdity
and squeamishness of the use
of the term abdomen, which
means the great body cavity.
when It Is obvious that the
speaker or writer mean belly
the front wall of the abdomen.
A public school music super
visor, describing his experience
in teaching pupils how to
breathe, made an Interesting ob
servation here the other day.
Apparently children acquire the
artificial chest breathing habit
before the fourth grade, he said.
Therefore he didn't think music
teachers or physical education
instructors could be responsible.
especially as he knows many
members of his profession who
do teach correct breathing. May
be the primary room teachers.
with the best of intentions, start
the children off wrong. He
didn't know. If not, then he
guessed "natural" breathing
does not come natural to a child
but must be taught
Observe the breathing of any
one, child or adult, Ins.ructed or
uninstmctod, and you 11 see that
he or she breathes naturally,
correctly, with the belly, not
with the chest, when asleep.
If fourth grade school chil
dren do not breathe naturally
when attention Is called to
breathing. It is most likely be
cause they have acquired wrong
ideas about, breathing though
not necessarily from room teach
ers or music teachers or physi
cal education teachers. .
But who am I to define what
natural breathing Is? Who, In
deed, asks a lady. Indignantly
defending the American Red
Cross from my criticism of the
error In technique in the prone
pressure method taught by the
News Behind
The News
by Paul Mallon
(Continued from Pag One)
in the army, or out of It. Farm
ers are bearing down harder
than usual. No tax sales are re
ported in their communities.
Other citizens, they say, are la
boring so long and hard they
take little time out for politics,
except to drop an Idle cuss word
now and then at Washington.
Four states in the south have
now held primaries, Florida.
Alabama, Oklahoma and North
Carolina, and only two congress
men failed. Pro-Roosevelt Luther
Patrick from Alabama lost be
cause he made some facetious
speeches which were not Inter
preted in the humorous way they
were intended (say his friends)
and Wilburn Cartwrlght lost in
Oklahoma because he got In a
personal row with the governor.
Out in the middle west:
All were renominated In
Iowa. In Illinois, a democrat, Leo
Koclalkowski, lost out because
the Cook county machine had
another job in mind for him and
he foolishly thought he could win
anyway. One Republican, George
A. Paddock, lost because popular
former representative Ralph
Church wanted his old Job back.
In Indiana only one lost, a demo
crat, William T. Schulte, whose
iob was desired by the mayor of
the largest town In his district,
and a superior political power.
...
IV Pennsylvania, two democrats
' were beaten, one (Charles I.
Faddis) because his district had
been rearranged to take in some
labor communities where his
policies were not popular, and
the other. Representative Ouy L
Moser, had .barely skinned
through in previc.s primaries. A
coilple of republicans suffered
from redisricting, but none from
the war issue.
Robert F. Rich did not stand
for renomination. because his dis
trict was split in twai.. and at
tarried to two adjoining districts,
and Benjamin Jarrett was defeat
ed due to four new counties
being attached to his district.
All were renominated in Ore
gon, but in Maine one fll
vJaniet C Oliver). Some down-
fa
queries not conforming to Instructions.
camino. ueveny Hint, cam.
Red Cross. The authority on
whom I base my temerity In
calling attention to the error is
Schafer himself he introduced
the method in England in 1904,
in America in 1908. No one in
any way connected with the Red
Cross can cite any authority for
the alteration of the method
which has somehow crept into
the Red Cross textbooks and
practice. On- request, accom
panied with stamped envelope
bearing your address, I'll send a
pamphlet on Resuscitation which
shows the correct method and
the faulty Red Cross method.
It is a free country. You may
take your choice Schafer's
method or the ' American Red
Croes method. If I were the vic
tim I'd hope you would use
Schafer's method. And if you
remind me I'll Inclose with the
pamphlet instructions for prac
ticing Belly Breathing.
QfESTIONS a ANSWERS
Sick Headache
Tears ago I suffered, often from
sick headache. In your column I
read of the calcium treatment. I be
gan to use It and haw never had an
actual spell since keep It on hand
and take several full doors whenever
I fear an attack impends, and It
eeema to prevent It. (W. C. P.I
Answer Unlike too many head
ache remedies, the calcium treat
ment at least can do no harm In any
circumstance. Victims of periodic
alck headache (migraine) or so-called
"nervous" headaches may find help
In the pamphlet "Why Have Headache.-
mailed on request If you In
close stamped envelope bearing your
address.
AMerglo Headache
Tour pamphlet "Relief for Allergy"
has been a Oodcend to me following
the suggestions - therein I have ob
tained complete relief from recur
ring headaches . . . the relief Is last
ing, too, for there has not been a
single attack now for several months
sine Z took the last course of treat
ment. (Mrs. H. H. M.)
Answer On request tho pamphlet
"Relief for Allergy" will be mailed to
any reader who provides stamped en
velop, bearing his addreea.
Slavery
I want to get away from the neces
sity of taking (a physic) once a week.
I cannot take so-and-so and so-and-so
(fancy birdseed or filler) aa they
impact In th. ascending colon. (P.
M. 8.)
Answer Bend 10 centa and stamped
envelope bearing your address, for
booklet "The Constipation Habit and
Colon Hyiriene.
(Copyrtght 194J John T. DUlo Co.)
Ed. Not.: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. O- tea El
Camino. Beverly Hills, Calif.
'asters attributed Mr. Oliver's de
ifeat to his Isolationist stand. A
local political situation likewise
i defeated one republican in North
i Dakota (Charles R. Robertson.)
Of the above-mentioned, Fad
dis was a strong pro-war man;
Moser and Schulte were classed
as Isolationists.
i Certainly it is clear the demo
cratic voters were not mad at
the democratic congressmen, and
the republican voters seemed
generally satisfied with their re
publican representatives. It may
be different in November when
the democrats come up against
the republicans, but for the pres
ent all is quiet on the political
front.
MARRIED TEACHERS TO
BE WELCOME THIS FALL
Portland, July 22 Ore
gon school boards will have to
drop their prejudice against mar
ried teachers next fall. Rex Put
nam, state superintendent of
public instruction, said yester
day. The teacher shortage makes It
necessary to hire anyone quali
fied, he said.
SALEM HERO PROMOTED
New Delhi, India. July 22.
(!P Promotion of Pilot Frank
D. Sharp. Salem, Ore., from cap
tain to major was announced
yesterday after it was revealed
he had raided Rangoon shipping
by daylight June 4 and crash
landed his flying fortress in the
Burmese jungle. His gunners
had destroyed four of more than
20 pursuing Japanese fighters.
Washington, the smallest state
west of Iowa, has a larger area
than all of the New England
states combined with Delaware
added.
Notice of Final Accounting
In the County Court of the State
of Oreson for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the F.slate of
Relle Vail Paine. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that W.
H. Paine. F.xecutor of the above
entitled estate, has filed in this
; Court his final account of ad
i ministration of said estate. The
hearing of same has been fixed
I bv said Court for the 24th day of
I August. 1942. at 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day at the court room of
I said Court. All persons interest
1 ed in said estate are notified
then and there to show cause, if
any there be. why snld account
should not be approved and du
i tnbution made
W. H. PAINE.
Executor,
i 3 F. FLIEGEL.
Attorney for Estate,
tin hm
"Herman, im'l thit carrying IKs production iritt let fart
r-M-eW Orvw far O. At
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C
Senators Balked
By Censorship
Official' Wives
Fail to Impress
Allotment Data
Will Be Given
By John w. Kelly
Washington D. C, July 22
Senate committee on military af
fairs wanted the lowdown on
ths Alaska Aleutian situation;
called a meeting and invited
Chief o! Stuff Marshall. Admiral
King and the chief of the air
corps, Cieneral Arnold, to dis
cuss the Japanese, invarian in a
c'rsed session, behind locked
doors, 1.0 reporters around
speak freely was the motto. Re
st onses came, the officers would
aopear next morning and "tell
all," but off the record.
lust before he committee
meeting telephone message came
from war and navy departments
announcing the officers would
t.ot appear and letters were on
the wa to "the hill" with ex
planalinn. About noon the com
mittee was still Impatiently wait
ing the communications. Event
ually Ihey Krrived, one one from
Sacre'.ary of War Henry Stim
son, the other from Secretary of
the Na"y Frank Knox. Contents
we. e practially identical. Be
cause of the gravi'y of the sit
uation in Alaska it was deemed
inadvisable for General Marsh
nit amlnl Vina - P.Mi.nl
Arnold to discuss! the matter) mPlee data on the allowance
even in strictest confidence withlfr deP'ndc"taKof !ol?i1e"; he4se
the committee on military af. ! Pj""Phlets to be distributed to
... ..i .troops and civilians. Family al-
general, in the past have taken
down their hair
down their hair,
If the high command could
not discuss the Alaska situation
with (he comittee. commented
committeemen, what would the
people think of the Japanese
invasion of the Aleutians if they
knew the attitude of the brass
hats? They would, it was agreed,
regard the Alaskan episode as
grave. Came the shelling at
Gearhart and Vancouver island.
The committee then determined
that If war and navy depart
ments would not reveal what
was going on in Alaska a special
committee would be sent there,
and the senate approved $50,
000 for expenses. Under army
rules it is easier to break into
Jail than for a civilian to enter
Alaska, and now the army has
been given full authority to take
over and operate radio and tel
egraph in the territory. Alaska
is being bottled up completely
by the army from all sides ex
cept via the Aleutians, and there
the Japanese are roosting.
Led by Senator Wallgren of
Washington and Senator Holman
of Oregon, with a few members
-
of the Truman committee, the
group la expected to fly north
from one of the army bases on
Puget sound or from air head
quarters at Spokane, It the sec
retary of war and secretary of
navy would not permit Marshall
and King to talk, the senators
will obtain the information from
the commandant and subordi
nates in Alaska. The senators
have power to subpoena and the
officers will have to tell the
truth under oath. How long it
will require for the complete
story Is anyone's guess.
...
NEWS reel pictures of Mrs.
Leon Henderson and Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace registering for sugar
made no hit with many house
wives of the northwest. It was
the considered opinion of the
housewives, writes a member of
of a rationing board, that neither
of these wives of government
key officials will do any canning.
Much of the dissatisfaction In
the northwest comes from house
wives who live in remote sec
tions and who purchase 100
pound sacks at a time because
they are far from trading cen
ters and cannot go to a nearby
store once a week for their ra
tioned allowance. There are sev
eral thousand such families in
Washington and Oregon and
when rationing was imposed
they had this surplus and were
Informed they must use it be
fore the few pounds weekly
would be granted them. Coun
try housewives who put up
from 200 to 1000 quarts of fruit
a year for their families are still
boiling with indignation as they
see quantities of fruit going to
waste for want of sugar.
. . e
WAR department Is publish
ing a booklet by the allowance
! and allotment branch giving
j iZ!nN. wt8'"
I a,,er November 1; none paid be-
fore that date. Official appli
cation forms will be ready for
distribution after July 25 and
every application must be made
on the official form. Boys In the
service on foreign missions (Aus
tralia, Alaska. Ireland, Iceland,
England. Egypt, etc.,) can make
application to their commanding
officer, but must later use the
official application form when
the latter arrive. There are boys
from the two northwest states
in every part of the globe.
INSTEAD of the 90.000 people
on office of price administration
payroll, Leon Henderson has re
ceived funds for about 46,000.
From having enough lawyers to
place one in every county in the
country, the number has been
reduced to about 10 for Wash
ington and the same number for
Oregon on a reduction cut of
one-third. The thousands of so
called "snoopers" being sent
gum-shoeing to see if price ad
ministration orders are obeyed,
in addition to transportation,
will receive $6 a day for hotel
and meals.
vrtimjtnf-ntsrroov's
S,.'f -
. a I-1 a IID T
Join Uncle Sam 'jNutntionPros
I cram ... aerve votw rm,l -..
I (hart and veg etable.1 They'll rat-
1 mem at uw form or ftaladi
mKtf IMII (Ht. M.l. ki. .
type Mayonnaise which
eon f Aim no t t.rahf fUferXook
fcreaiad peaals now M jrova
grocer's.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Coanty
History from tha files of th. Mall
TrtbiimMMlnjItoearsjo
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 22. 1932
Ht was Friday)
Anti-Roosevelt forces In de
mocratic party may make peace.
President Hoover to tell stand
of G.O.P. In prohibition in next
speech.
Time to spray for codling
moth.
Entire nation swept by heat
wave. Many perish.
Germany demands equal posi
tion among the nations at
League of Nations.
Work Is begun on Dead Indian
road.
Still warm. High 88, low 64
degrees.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 22. 1922
(It was Saturday)
Grasshoppers plentiful in
county.
Klansmen in state asked to
contribute to fund for recount
for governor.
Germany yields to allies In de
mands for early reparation
guarantees.
Scattering of unsigned hand
bills in sheriff recall election
stirs new turmoil in county.
Fair. High 82, low 30 de
grees. J. A. Perry returns from trip
to Diamond Lake reports fish,
ing good.
Grover Medley and family
leave for Diamond Lake outing.
F. D. R. Names Leahy
His Chief of Staff
Washington, July 22.
President Roosevelt announced
today he had ordered Admiral
William D. Heahy, recently re
turned from assignment as am
bassador to Vichy, France, re
stored to active duty to serve
as chief of staff to him as commander-in-chief
of the armed
forces.
Leahy, 87, who retired as a
full admiral in 1939 after serv
ing s chief of naval operations,
will take over his new assign
ment immediately.
TJm Mall Tnoun. want ads.
ADRIENIIE'S
SILK
REDINGOTE COATS
BLACK and BLUES
$5.00
Values Up to $16.98
Sizes 14 to 44
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