PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1942.
MEDFORDl&,TBIBUirc
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ROBERT W RTJHU Editor.
p:JBT R OfWTRAF, Wtnaiw.
Ab lndpndiit Newspaper.
Etr4 wtn din tnattvr mt M4
for. Or kas, ndr Aet mt Mcreb . t7i
ftTPlTRIPTIOM RATES
By Wall 1 A1ncai
Pally and My yr
tt.y and Bunrtay U month,.. I
Dally and Sunday thra Won the l
Daily and landay on month... .Tl
By Cot-rUr- In Ad vane lUflfrd. Art
Ian4. Tantral Palat. Jarkioartli.
HUL RftBoa Rlr. Phoantx, T1U
and t motor roatoo;
Dally and RunJar T- M-JJ
Dally and Rwndar mnth.a .Tl
All Urmo caab ! adaBea.
OftVI.I Papr mt thm City Mm41mr4
Official Papar f Jafb CWy
MRMDP.R OP TUB ABtVMI ATttn PHKM
Raralvlfit PnN tawd Wlra aWrUo
Tha AoswUlot. Praaa la seloalvalF
Miltlad la tha uaa for pubtleattea of all
bivi aiapatrhea eraflltod lo II of othor.
wta eradltad ta thU paaor. ""d
tha loal nawa publtihod haraln.
All r'Ma for puhllratlon of apatW
Itapatehaa haral raaarvd.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRE1E
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATION
Advartlainc Rprwnt.Mr
WE9T-HOM-IDAT COMPANY. INC
Offtoa In Naw Tor. Chlcif
San rnneiaeo, tM An
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Artbui Perry
What' does it profit a patriotic,
tire-saving motorist to drive 40
roph. and be passed 40 timet by
40 speed Idiots In 40 rods!
Mohandas K, Gandhi, the
sheet wearing leader of India,
who Is making a nuisance of
himself by threats to flirt with
tha Axis powers. Is still unsuc
cessful in his efforts to have the
British throw him In a cala
boose, where he belongs.
FROZEN NORTH VIEW
(Ketchikan (Alaska) News)
"Way up here in Alaska,
where Japanese have already
landed on our shores 'the per
spective we get of Washing
ton, D. C, is that soma of tha
politicians there are still a
greater menace In winning
this war than the Japanese.' "
The airplane is the Inspiration
for a fall hat model for the
ladles the "winged beret." The
wings are adjustable, and can be
worn with the no-pompadour
hair-fix. "If the material Is felt
it gives the wearer an upswoop,"
an ad states.
One Press Association, In its
Nazi spy trial reports showed
great respect for the libel laws.
They called them "the eight al
leged Nail saboteurs." They
were good boys when young and
minded their Maws.
Lowell Stowe, a veteran war
correspondent, who was in Nor
way when the Nazis conquered
Oslo with a brass band, knows
his way around Europe battle
fronts and what is going on.
warns the Allies they may lose
the war in 40 days unless some
thing Is done about a Second
Front without further palaver.
It's not too late, Mr. Stowe
states, but it's five minutes to
midnight, and, tjp time left for a
speech. It is time to worry
about Hitler, instead of what the
New York gubernatorial election
is going to do to the New Deal
In 1944. Politics can wait. Dor
Fuehrer won't.
MERE MAN'S MERENESS
(M.-na (Ark ) Star)
"60 WOMEN Wanted to
work at State Snnatorlum,
Booneville. Good wages,
board, room and laundry. Al
so a few men. Apply at Sana
torium or see J. W. Middle
ton, Jr. Phone 10S.
The horse chestnut tree crop
is coming along fine. In about
two months the sheriff and Dad
Lynch will have a fresh buck
eye to keep their rheumatU at a
low ebb, ana away. If none,
"What we meant to say was
not our detective farce not our
detective force" (Birmingham
Age Herald.) So goes the bottle
we mean battle.
SHANKS 'fc SACRIFICE
"She has heard that It takes
the silk used in one hundred
pairs of Mocking to whip up a
respectable parachute. What
was the figure recently given
out as Mndame's consumption
per pair of legs per year six
teen, wasn t it? Well, let's see
she will have to go bare-icgged
for only a little over six years
then to sacrifice her share for
national defense. We must re
cognize the patriotic motivation
here and not smile when we see
her struggling to make an arti
ficial seam up the back of her
leg." (Flo McGehte In the
Woodland (Calif.) Democrat.) .
Scarcity of essential commod
ities and Ineffective price con
trol has caused an abnormal
price advance in Finland cities.
Clntlot time lor Classified AOS
a. m. Too UK lo CiaasUr U JO
p. m.
Dress Up the "Main Stem91
Just a minute !
There is a war on and it's all important But that
nn roasnn u-hv KVERYthinc else should be forerot-
ten. Particularly when the
connected wun iu
So those in our midst who are backward about
coming forward in the matter of street decorations
for the 91st "homecoming" ten days hence, should
wake up and hop to it
This will be one of greatest, if not THE greatest
military event in local history. From all over the
onnnt nlH momhora of the fichtino "91st" will travel
to Camp White to join in
will be on the front page 01 the country in a military
sense as never before.
THERE is no need of a Christmas tree type of deco-
ration, or Fourth of July either.
But the business streets, particularly the Main Stem,
should be APPROPRIATELY dressed up for the
occasion, and nothing more appropriate than a fine
profusion of flags and bunting.
This will cost some money and take some time.
But what occasion could be more worthy of both?
e
THE committee in charge is reported to be having
hard sledding. This is comparatively a small de
tail but it is an important one, and the complete suc
cess of this "homecoming" from a local host stand
point, is even more important
So let's make the proper start and see that Main
Street looks as it should look, when the "Powder
River" veterans march in from the north and south.
And NOW is the time to start 1
Time to
A a Viast heen frenuentlv
ment of the two extremes, it is better to regard the
war situation, as worse than it is, than as BETTER.
For in the first instance maximum efforts will be
extended to overcome the crisis; whereas in the
second, there will be a tendency to ease up because
of the false sense of security created.
CO we have no quarrel with Leland Stowe's front
oaee spread in this morning's Oregonian, declar
ing if a second allied front
the "allies may lose the war
THE Chicago News correspondent even intimates,
if an all-out allied smash somewhere in the west,
isn't launched in the NEXT FEW DAYS, the Russians
may QUIT!
We don t believe that
We believe Russia will
are intact and she is able
may happen elsewhere.
OWEVER the situation
thinir ISN'T done, and
Hitler march in the Caucasus, a major allied disaster
may result
Therefore Leland Stowe
exaggerating the situation,
"SOS to awaken the allied world ana to destroy
once and for all any allied complacency that may
exist Far better we repeat in this direction to paint
the picture darker than it is, than not dark enough.
AS to the immediate establishment of a second
t-rn Viof im annlhar moifor Tf ia Tint a niinetinn
for Mr. Stowe or any other newspaper correspondent
to decide, but for the military experts.
The imperative need of
sive in Russia, if that is
would deny. And as we
would justify not making the Second Front attempt
AT ONCE, and with every resource the United
Nations can command.
That ONE condition would be :
Practically UNANIMOUS agreement, as far as the
allied military command is concerned, that it "CAN'T
BE DONE", that it would be catastrophic for the
United Nations, under present conditions, even to
make the attempt
Unless that condition DOES exist, then certainly
the time has come for the allies to take a chance.
The time has come for the United Nations to strike
out REGARDLESS OF THE IMMEDIATE COST,
and not turn back until Hitler has been forced into
the one spot he most dreads, a division of his forces
and a fight to the death on TWO fronts!
Decayed!
There is only one answer to the East Indian
situation we can see and that is decadence.
The term has been used very carelessly the past
two decades but when Messrs. Gandhi and Pandit
Nehru enter. the picture, the shoe fits.
Yes that is the only alibi we can see for these
spinners, vegetarians and civil disobedients, who
according to the latter, will start on a campaign of
non-resistance in two weeks which will be "short,
swift and effective."
EFFECTIVE for whom?
Why effective for Japan of course. How could
it be otherwise with the Japs on the Burma border
just waiting for the monsoon season to pass, so they
can start the plane, tank and elephant march on
Calcutta and Bombay.
Yes as the Pandit piously adds:
"The rampaign should be over In 3 months and decide
the country's fate!"
It should. And decide the fate of the All-India
congress party and P. Nehru and M. Gandhi as well!
matter concerned is closely
the reunion and Medford
Strike!
remarked in this depart
is not established at once
in the next 40 days."
fight as long as her armies
to fight, regardless of what
IS serious. And if some-
done SOON to halt the
is entirely justified in
and broadcasting this
stopping the Hitler offen
humanly possible, no one
see it only one condition
Personal Health Service
By WUUm
Signed letters pertaining ta personal health and hygiene, not to disease
dlagnotle or treatment, will ha answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped sell
addressed en ? elope It enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the larie number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to q aeries not aonformtnf to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady tU El Cam I no, Beverly HI lit, Calif.
8AIREY CA
One allusion in your column
has always puzzled me some,
says a medical colleague. Altho
I understand
precisely what
you mean by
it I wonder
whether you
i n v e nted the
term "Sairey
gamp" or "Sal
reygamping". It is reassur
ing to find that
there are some
people with
more claim to
Dr. Brady literary con
versance than I shall ever have
who do not know the origin of
Sairey Gamp. Shake, Doctor, It
was only by chance that I stum
bled on her one day when I
could find nothing worth read
ing and had to content myself
with a dip into Martin Chuzzle
wlt by an insufferably longwlnd
ed fellow named Dickens. In his
time Dickens ground out dozens
of interminable stories and, it
would seem, had a following of
readers large enough to pay for
publication. Today he'd be out
of luck, for hU style of humor
and his narrative technique
could get nowhere in 2,300
words.
In the early days of my prac
tice In the country I encountered
Sairey In the flesh long before I
found her throwing her weight
about In Mariin Churzlewit. She
came bouncing In Just as I was
severing the umbilical cord. She
tried to push her way right into
the environment, but by dint of
constant weaving about I man
aged to keep her behind me, so
she cautioned me "Be sure to
leave me lots of cord. Doctor",
and I took particular pains to
letve none at all. Two or three
days later Sairey and I came to
closr quarters across the pa
tient's bed. Sairey had in her
kit a breast pump which she an
nounced she alius used for the
first few days. I ordered that
the baby be put to the breast
every two hours and that noth
ing else be done without "iy ex
press permission and I made It
cleat to every one that the
slightest infraction of this would
compel me to withdraw from
any further attendance. Well,
that time, for once, I got away
with it, but four times out of
five Sairey beat me badly In
such set-tos. I was young then
as I grew older and more experi
enced I d'.dn't clash with Sairey
If I could possibly avoid open
News Behind
The News
by Paul Mallon
(Continued from Page One)
saboteurs and spies imperils the
national safety Just as much as
warfare by tanks and subma
rines."
e e e
THE limited presidential pow
er rtrntectinff civilians from
trial by military courts have
stood for about 80 years, since
the MilliRan decision, which was
one of the two great legal land
marks of the supreme court,
rivaling the famous Marbury vs.
Madison.
In "Ex parte MilliRan". an In
diana citizen. Lambdin P. Millt-
gan, was Charged with having
conspired to free Confederate
prisoners In his state. These pris
oners were to attack arsenals
and seek to obtain guns and am
munition. A military commission was
named to try him. (President
Lincoln had suspended the writ
of habeas corpus). Milllgan was
found guilty, sentenced to death
and came to the supreme court.
The court ruled no civilian
could be tried by a military
commission as long as the civil
courts were open, and said fur
thermore, the courts could not
be closed except whire martial
law had been declared, based on
an actual invasion, making it
impossible for the courts to
function fairly.
As Indiana had not been in
vaded, the court ordered Milll
gan tried by his civilian peers
e
BOTH new deal Justices Robert
H. Jackson and Hugo Plack
betrayed alarm at Mr. Biddie s
effort to change this celebrated
law. Their questions sugscsted
they envisioned the possibility
of the president gaining power
to order some offending news
paper editor tried by a military
court.
Mr. Riddle did not want to go
that far In argument. He volun
teered that persons, such as Edi
tor William Grtfftn. of the New
York Sunday Enquirer, charged
with seditious utterances could
not be tried by a military court.
He wanted a l ne drawn some
where, but did not say where.
Brdy, M. P.
RRIES ON
conflict. Being the family's
choice nurse, not mine, Sairey
had an advantage, you so.
Because it is so much easier
for a doctor to attend a confine
ment in a well equipped hospi
tal than it is to attend the pa
tient in her own home, a great
many babies who should be born
at home are subjected to the haz
ard of being born and nursed
for a week or two in a hospital
these days. Of course many
"homes" are hardly suitable for
such an event, especially the
abodes of apartment dwellers,
but In any case the baby, not to
mention the mother. Is subjected
to fewer risks at home, in my
opinion.
A reader who has tried having
babies at home and In the hospi
tal says she prefers the hospital
because:
1. One gets a rest for ten days
after the birth.
2. Not knowing which baby Is
squalling one can shut her
ears and let the nurse worry.
3. Pleasant surroundings and
new ideas.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Claustrophobia
Tt will please many readers tike
myself, no doubt, tr you would write
an crt! le on clolstropbobla some
time. (Miss J. W.)
Answer Claustrum la Latin for a
oonflned plaoe. Phobia Is Greek for
a morbid fear or dread of something.
Not natural or reasonable fear, but
Irrational fear, such as fear of being
In an open space (agoraphobia) or
of empty roome (cenophobla) or fear
of height (acrophobia). We'll talk
about natural and morbid fear some
day soon.
Quinine for Vertigo
I want to thank you for the sug
gestion of quinine tor vertigo. Began
taking the treatment as you de
scribed last fall and the results were
wonderful. I go everywhere alone
now and do not have the slightest
dlsey feeling any more. (Mrs. R. M.
C. W.)
Answer The quinine treatment
was suggested for Meniere's syn
drome (deafness wltli attacks of
vertigo). It was Introduced by the
famous Charcot, French neurologist,
many years avto.
Hearing Aids
My husband uses a (electrical
hearing aid) with great satisfaction
This company does not guarantee
anything but we think deals very
fairly with a deaf person who wishes
to try the Instrument before he
agrees to purchase. (Mrs. C. P. W.)
Answer Any firm ought to do so.
(Copyright 1843, John r. Dills Co.)
Ed. Vote: Pereona wishing to
commmnnlrare with rr. nrarty
should send letter direct to nr.
William Brady. M. P.. tS El
ramlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
If he had won his argument,
apparently he would have drawn
the line anywhere he chose.
Colonel Royall needled Biddle
on the point that his contention
would allow a military court to
try union strikers, but Biddle
only agreed this would be possi
ble if the strike was proved to
have been promoted by a foreign
enemy.
e e e
THE court seemed to step on
Mr. Biddle gently in Its de
cision memo. It did not go into
detail, but significantly restrain
itself to holding that In this par
ticular case, the president had
not exceeded his power in order
ing a military trial. It did not
overthrow "Ex parte Milllgan."
The full written opinion, of
course, is yet to be handed
down. The vital aspect of the
case is therefore still hanging in
the air.
But if the court follows the
Implication of its preliminary
memo, it will tell Mr. Bidd'.e
that only military cases can be
tried in military courts and civil
ians must have the right of trial
by Jury, even though this is total
war and civilians are more deep
ly involved than ever before. i
Democracy is what we are
fighting far.
Former Medford Boy
Among Airmen Lost
In Midway Conflict
Word has been received In
this city of the death of Ensign
Warner Abercrombie, 27, in the
Midway battle, as a member of
an airplane squadron that par
ticipated In that action.
Ensign Abercrombie was born
in this city, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. VV. Abercrombie. who
lived for a number of years on
Kings highway and are well
known to a number of people
here.
Ensign Abercrombie before
l entering the air service was a
i member of the University of
! Kansas football team and active
! in the campus affairs of that in
stitution. He was trained at
j Pensacola. Fla., and received his
commission last August. His
j parents now reside in Johnson
1 county, Kansas.
A member of the air squadron
that attacked the Japanese at
, Midway. Ensign Abercrombie
'was among the 40 flier? out of
47 who failed to return from the
I action.
Kelly's
' Comment
From Washington. D. C
Northwest Steel
Plant Sidetracked
Kaiaer Proposals
Coldshouldered
Bombing Ranges
Bring Up Claims
Sr Job W. Kelly -
Washington, D. C, Aug. 8.
Ten months ago the office of
production management (since
abolished and succeeded by war
production board) announced
that it would take immediate
steps to increase by 10,000,000
tons the capacity of the steel in
dustry. It particularized, said
80,000 tons would be produced
in the state of Washington and
60,000 tons in Oregon. Califor
nia was to be given a capacity
of 1,725,000 tons, a total of 1,
865,000 tons annually in the
three Pacific coast states. That
was the plan two months before
Pearl Harbor. OPM has been
junked; WPB- Is now in com
mand, and nothing has been
done in the Pacific northwest
where demand for steel is ap
proaching the serious stage.
W. A. Hauck, OPM steel con
sultant, in his report said: "Our
defense effort should be consid
ered as of long duration rattler
than a short term." The ten
million tons expansion was to
meet specific existing needs,
and Hauck suggested another
five million tons might be neces
sary later. Estimated cost, to
be carried by the federal gov
ernment, would be $1,250,000,
000 and for the additional five
million tons another $750,000,
000. For strategic reasons, said
Hauck, the Pacific coast should
be substantially independent of
eastern mills for its steel supply.
To supply pig iron for west
coast facilities three blast furn
ace were suggested for Provo,
Utah. Additional capacity on
the Pacific coast could be ob
tained, said the report, if the
necessary raw materials, such as
iron ore and coking coal, were
available.
According to Ivan Bloch, chief
of Bonneville market develop
ment section, one of the prin
cipal arguments advanced in op
position to the location of new
iron and steel capacity in the
Pacific northwest has been the
contention that there is a pau
city of good coking coal In that
region. A thorough investiga
tion by federal and private agen
cies has determined that coking
coal in the state of Washington
will produce satisfactory metal
lurgical coke suitable for blast
furnace operation. Iron ore is
found in the two states, particu
larly in Columbia county, Ore
gon, where there is an estimated
half million tons.
. e
THREE of the proposed steel
plants were to be in Seattle and
one at Portland, and of the four
establishments two were to use
Bonneville and Grand Coulee
government-owned power. The
Portland plant was blueprinted
and construction started at a cost
of about $400,000, then the
plant site committee stepped in,
asserted there was no power, no
labor and, finally, that the steel
development In California needs
all the steel scrap and iron scrap
that can be hustled up in the
northwest.
Henry J. Kaiser had a pro
position which he put up to
OPM and which received the
same treatment as his sugges
tion of turning his shipyards In
to aircraft factories the cold
shoulder. Kaiser offered to pro
vide ingot capacity of between
500,000 and 1.500,000 tons at an
overall cost of $150,000,000; he
would obtain coke and iron ore
from Utah, process them either
on Columbia river or Puget
sound. OPM said details were
lacking and when they were
i supplied "official action can be
taken." That was a year ago.
and nothing has happened, upm
was dismantled before ita "im
mediate" program for the north
west could get under way.
ARMY has taken for such
items as bombing targets sec
tions of public land In the north
west on which there are mining
claims. The general landoffice
is now trying to weed out the
owners and has filed contests
Many of the claims are con-
! sidered Invalid but there are
hundreds which will stand up.
Sheepmen and cattlemen have
, lost their range by the encroach
1 ment of the army but congress
I has authorized the war depart
ment to compensate the stock
1 men for being deprived of the
grass. Adjustment of mining
I claims is another matter and it
' ',vr M .lees
aawxw. sawawwj em.ssiiai awar
is expected that a number of
cases will go to trial before the
claim owners can be disposed
of. Hundreds of thousands of
acres of public land in the
northwest have been withdrawn '
for the army, with other with
drawal! in prospect.
e e e
ANOTHER reason why boys
of 18 and 19 years are headed
for the army: John Edgar
Hoover issued his report last
week and stressed the large per
centage of boys of those ages
who have become Involved in
crime. Next come the 20 and
21 year classes. These are the
offenders who steal automobiles,
indulge In burglary and rob
bery. The boys represent the
largest class of offenders and
from this it is argued that the
young fellows of these ages are
full of recklessness and adven
ture and would make ideal sol
diers. Within a few months the
boys will be taken into the
army, despite pre-election assur
ances that they are not needed.
Men Who Lead
The 91st Division
(Editor's note: Tha Mail Tri
bune publishes herewith the
third in a series of brief
sketches concerning officers of
the 91st Infantry Division sta
tioned at Camp White).
Having always desired to be
stationed in the northwest be
cause of the fine hunting and
fishing available in this section,
Colonel Paul Murray, command
er of the 363 infantry regiment
and combat team, welcomed
with open arms his assignment
to Camp White.
Colonel Murray was born In
Concord, Mass., February 12.
1891, and received his army
commission "November 30, 1912.
He was first stationed at Platts
burg barracks with the 5th in
fantry, later being transferred to
Panama with his unit, where he
served from 1914 to 1917.
He served in France from
July, 1917, to March, 1919, and
from 1919 to 1922 was attached
to various organized reserve,
R.O.T.C. and National Guard
units. He attended and was
graduated from the command
and general staff school in 1923.
From 1927 to 1937 Colonel
Murray was with the 8th corps
area on the staff of the 2nd
division, and from 1937 to 1939
was executive officer of the 31st
infantry and commanding of
ficer of Camp John Hay in the
Philippines. He was command
ing officer of Camp Edwards,
Mass., from 1940 to his Camp
White assignment.
Closing time tor Classified Ads a
a. m. Too late to Classify 13 40
p. m.
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not flowing troolr. roar food mar not di
rest. It mar Just decay In the bowels. Thra
l bloats up your sumach. Yoq get con
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looks punk.
It tehee those rood, eld Carter's little
Lrrer Fills to set these 1 pints of bile flow,
ins freer to make yon feel "up and up.
Krt a packets todey. Teke as directed.
Etrectl-e la making bfle flow freely. All
for Carter s Little Llrer Fills. IM aad IM
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tV '- -A waaaSBBV
... aTsaaeTeVet-W"
tee-
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1
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i-- """""rrrTv'4 v
HUBBARD BROS.
Main k Riverside
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Conntj
History from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10 and to rears ago.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Aug. S. 1932
(It was Friday)
R.F.C. refuses to be Santa
Claus to state relief fund.
Portland-to-the-sea highway
decision to be announced soon.
Another hot day with low
humidity, with a high of 107,
highest of the year. Low 60 de
grees. Continued warm predict
ed. Babe Didrikson is lady sensa
tion of Olympics.
Boys of city deprived of sling
shots by humane society.
Rise in stock market cheers
nation.
Petitions for the nomination
of A. W. Pipes for county Judge
on an independent ticket in cir
culation. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 5. 122
(It was Saturday)
Potato crop in Eden valley
looks fine.
Most of the grain in valley
now in stack and ready for
threshing.
Medford Center building near
ly ready for big opening.
Fair and warm. High 92, low
59 degrees.
France warns Germany first '
steps for collection of war repa
rations ready for enforcement.
Prof. Einstein, originator of
the theory of evolution flees
Germany pursued by assassin.
Typhoon kills 5000 in China
sea.
July was the hottest month in
many years here, with a high of
108 on the second. ,
Many valley communities will
have exhibits at the county fair.
Exports of newsprint from
Canada to the United States
were valued at $155,000,000
during 1941.
BARGAINS!
WHY PAY RENT? 3-room cabin,
new stove, table, benches, Med-
ford city water, lights, sink and
Hush toilet. Lot 50x150 front
ing good St. and Little Butte
Creek. Rich soil, deeded water
right. Located in Eagle Point.
Price $550, $150 down. Balance
monthly, like rent. Immediate
possession.
EXCEPTIONAL BUY. 8 rooms
and bath. Beautiful corner lot,
close in, Medford. Garage, wood
shed, shade trees. Streets paved.
It's a real buy at $3,000. Only
$650 down. But hurry.
STROUT REALTY
714 So. Oakdala. Phone 5619
ON SOME OF
A SOFT OMEN
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Phone 21S9