PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1942
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sentence 10 tno legislature in
their atockings.
e e
A valley patriot avers "bar
falsehoods" are told about the
weather. The current climate
Is not fit for even fully clothed
falsehood.
The nation is running out of
mall change aa well as the bet
ter sited bills, and, In Idaho
scrip is Issued. Many who have
neither, would lust as soon
have scrip as money.
e
Natives of New Guinea were
alarmed by the sight of horse.
flown to their Jungles In an air
Diane. They had never seen one
before. What use a lone horse
would be on the New Guinea
front is a military secret, but
sounds interesting.
-
UNZINDEST CTJTI
(Eugene Register-Guard)
' "Eddie Rickenbacker says
that if soma of the boys from
the front were put In the fac
tories and some of the workers
sent to the front production
would be doubled. Eddie bet
ter be careful. Mr. R. will send
him an iron cross for f duell
ing administration friends."
The Germans are taking a
beating and retreating in North
Africa and Russia, while the
Nipponese are feeling first Al
lied offensive blows In Burma
and the South Pacific. . These
are signs of a crumbling Axis
power and the love of war is
fading from the Teutonlo souls.
Last year there was a quaint
military theory, the more the
Axis was thumped, the stronger
they became. At such times,
high London circles wondered
where the new offensive would
be launched, and "England fear
ed Invasion." The Nazis are
not running to loosen up their
leg muscles and keep warm.
A commentator doubts Ameri
ca will ever have a dictatorship,
but if such comes to pass "it
will Just be," through no plan.
This sounds a lot like "Topsy"
of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The
nation might peep Into, the
fence comer of its democracy,
and find a strange and flourish
ing new weed,
Gentlemen who know report
"the 40-hour week won't win
the war." There is no chance
If a battle lasts overtime, to
picket the General's tent and
have Madame Perkins certify
the dispute to the mediation
board.
Hnrr Hitler has snubbed both
B. Mussolini of Italy and P.
Laval of France. Even In the
worst of men there is some
good.
"I put out some crumbs for
the birds and they came flying
as fast as their legs would carry
them." (Extract from a letter
from a little boy who does a bit
of nature faking by accident),
e e e
REASSURING TOKYOI
"So, with apologies to Mr.
Curtln for venturing to amend
his words, we wish to make It
clear to the honorable Japanese
high command that we are un
der no positive obligation, either
to Hitler or to our Allies or to
ourselves, to beat Germany first.
We are quite ready to take ad
vantage. In the Pacific, of any
good opening that may present
itself. We would like to beat
Germany first, but if at any
moment It became preferable to
beat Japan first, there would
certainly be no objection from
Americans, either In or out of
the armed forces. So w hop
the Jspancse won't be too much
hurt at being relegated to sec
ond place on our list. They can
always be promoted on short
notice." (Chicago Daily News).
. P Mai) TTUrun Waal Ma, .
Are Russian
WE CONFESS TO a considerable scepticism where
Russian war reports are concerned. And the record
to date will sustain this scepticism.
A year ago, for example,
were very similar to those
defeats were beine inflicted on the Germans, huge
slices of territory were being recaptured, the Germans
were ill-clad, ill-fed and generally demoralized, with
huge Muscovite pincers soon to close on hundreds of
thousands of the poor devils!
But when the winter campaign was over, the net
gains for Stalin were not only slight but in a short
time the Germans had closed them out and advanced
to the Volga, pretty thoroughly nullifying any ad
vantages the winter campaign had obtained.
.
SO we have been taking the Soviet reports of this
1942 offensive with several grains of salt, and un
til the past few days have had no doubts of the wis
dom of such caution.
But now we have "dou'ts" in the other direction.
For Henry Shapiro, the U. P.'s crack war corre
spondent in Russia where he has been ever since
the war started has come safely out of that country
and is writing copyright dispatches giving the low
down regarding Russia.
There can be no doubt therefore of the truth and
accuracy of these reports. Shapiro is a trained re
porter, reliable and experienced, he can't have been
infected with the Kremlin propaganda bureaus virus.
The truth of what he writes now can't be questioned.
And Shapiro in effect confirms all the Russian
claims as to their second winter offensive.
To date, Shapiro declares, the Red army HAS
accomplished more in a few weeks than they accom
plished last year in the same number of months.
Russian morale is extremely high. The Russian gen
eral staff is confident the Germans this winter will
suffer a crushing defeat and may even be driven out
of Russia entirely.
The Rumanian army has been practically deci
mated, and for all practical purposes Rumania is now
out of the war. Shapiro talked with hundreds of
Rumanian prisoners and universally they hated the
Germans, their own ruler Antonescue, and only
wanted a chance to return to their homes.
WTE grant all this SOUNDS like more Russian pro
paganda. But coming from Shapiro writing
OUTSIDE Russia, it can't be. It must be true there
can be no doubt of it
So perhaps the Soviet propaganda bureau has
turned over a new leaf for this winter's offensive, and
is giving out facts instead of fiction.
THIS much at least seems certain.
The Russians have really hit their offensive stride
this time, have dealt Hitler a succession of terrific
blows, and with five or six months to go in this second
winter campaign, may well deliver a punch to the
somewhat rusty Nazi war machine from which with
similar allied blows in the west, the Third Reich may
never recover I
It is altogether most cheery news. And coming
from an American reporter who has been an eye
witness on the ground there can be no doubt of the
truth of it
Still "What Next?
Still that question hasn't been answered to wit:
"What will HlUer do next!"
Has he really shot his bolt and is he doomed to
fight hopelessly on the defensive until he meets the
inevitable "coup-de-grace?"
Mebbe so but we doubt it At any rate it would
be foolish to bank on it True or false, now is the time
to put on more heat not less.
.
1MEANTIME it might be well once more to keep an
eye on Spain. There was an Axis meeting in
Germany yesterday.
Mussolini couldn't make it but Ciano was there to
represent Italy and Laval to represent Vichy France.
No intimation as yet as to what transpired, but no
doubt of this:
Messrs. Hitler, Ciana and Laval did NOT talk over
the Rose Bowl game or the chances of the Brooklyn
Dodgers for next season !
No. An Axis meeting in Germany has never yet
failed to be followed by something startling in the
Axis war game, this time may be the exception but
again our advice would be not to be too sure of it
Moreover simultaneously with this meeting in
Germany, Spain and Portugal got together and issued
anotherTieutrality pact Again Franco followed this
suspiciously specific pronouncement with a radio
blast, expressing his devotion to totalitarianism and
uncompromising detestation of communism.
May be just another cry of "wolf" Heaven knows,
since this war started there have been plenty of them
from the Iberian peninsula.
But then again may be NOT. At any rate
a e e e e
'THIS much seems certain.
1 If Hitler is ever going to strike back at his en
circling enemies, the time has come to do it or for
ever hold his peace.
If within the next week or ten days nothing start
ling happens from the Axis direction it will be pretty
convincing evidence that Mussolini had a REASON
for not accepting Der Reichsfeuhrer's invitation to
bis army headquarters.
For instead of a conference to determine where to
strike next it then must certainly have been a confer
ence to determine how best to save SOMETHING
from the inevitable Axis collapse.
And Mussolini wouldn't like a party like that II
,l)uc$ can dish it out, but he certainly canJAKE it X
Reports True?
the Russian war reports
issued now tremendous
if
Personal Health Service
By William
aimed letus.. pertaining te aereanal aealth an kyfteaa. aet la IImn
dlssnaele or treatment, mil ke anewercd fcr Dr. Brady If a stampe aelf.
addreeaed envelope u encloeee. Letter, eheuld be krlef and written la ink.
Owing la the tars nnmber let tore received enlj a few can ke sarwered
ken. No reply ran be made I oerlee not eWorMng to loetraetlens.
Addrees Dr. William Brady. te El Camine, Beverly Hill. Calif.
USE AND ABUS
The practical reason for the
common use of boric acid solu
tion (in the strength of a heap-
1 n g teaspoon-
fill of boric
acid scales or
powder In the
pint of boiled
water) as eye
drops or eye
wash, as ex
p 1 a I n ed yes
terday, is NOT
that boric acid
solution can
destroy disease
germs it is
Dr. Brady only a feeble
antiseptic (tending to retard mul
tiplication of germs) and at that
It can have little antiseptic ac
tion In the brief moment it Is In
contact with germs which hap
pen to be on the surface, none
at all on the germs which have
already Invaded the tissues and
are causing the inflammation
or disease, since these germs are
beyond the reach of any such
antiseptic or germicide. The
reason physicians use and pre
scribe boric acid solution for eye
drops or eye wash Is because it
is a non-irritating, isotonic clean
er and has the advantage over
physiological or so-called "nor
mal" salt solution (heaping tea
spoonful of common table salt to
the pint of BOILED water) of
being tasteless.
Isotonic means that the solu
tion has about the same strength
as the tears have every one
knows tears are salty. Tears are
non irritating to the eyes, and
so is "normal" salt solution and
boric acid so'ution; whereas
pure water smarts and irritates
the eyes and so does strong salt
water.
One of the best medical text
books. May's Manual of the Dis
eases of the Eye (Wood, '41) says:
"Patients often find It refresh
ing and useful to wash out the
conjunctive sac" (inside or un
der the Ids) "upon arising or
when retiring, or after exposure
to wind or dust . . . for prepar
ing the eye-wash at home take
a moderately heaped teaspoon
ful each of bicarbonate of soda,
borax and table salt, dissolve
these In one quart of boiled wat
er, add a teaspoonful of glycerin
and filter."
This solution, freshly pre
pared as needed, is preferable to
eye-drops or eye-washes often
used by Ill-advised persons, be
cause such eye-washes are like
ly to contain adrenalin or local
anesthetics or astringents which
may have injurious effects after
(ConUnued from Page One)
west, but he hints that If a vol
untary basis does not work it
may be necessary to draft this
labor and ship It where most
needed. It is with this latter
program that trouble can be ex
pected, e
ONE year hence the United
States is expected to have a
military force of between 0,
000,000 and 10,000,000 In the
various branches. Most of these
men are supposed to be sent
overseas (there is In excess of
1,000,000 abroad now.) It Is
asserted by typewriter experts,
congressmen, etc., that It will
be Impossible to send SO per
cent of these soldiers and sail
ors to the eight or more theaters
of war. Movement of troops Is
limited to transportation ac
commodations, and as most of
the destinations are many
thousands of miles from the Pa
cific or Atlantic coast more ac
commodations will be required
than If an expedition were sent
direct to Europe. The current
shipping program will not pro
vide enough tonnage to move
the men and equipment.
On this mathematical base,
congressmen are proposing that
the brass hats get down to earth
and tell how many troops can
be used. It is one thing to
build up an immense army and
another to move that army to
the four winds of the earth. At
this moment the higher-ups are
proceeding on the plan for some
10,000,000 men and are order
ing supplies for that number,
(mm shoestrings and neckties to
rifles Argue congressmen, 5,
000,000 men are not required
for defense of oar shores, and
there would be that number, at
least, left over If another 8.000,
000 could be used on foreign
battlefields.
Getting down to brass tacks,
congressmen suggest keeping the
Brady. M. D.
B OF EYE WASH
prolonged use.
Boric acid or borax, there Is
little difference between them,
when used In this way. .
In my opinion if you have
been exposed to wind and dust
and feel the need of some eye
wash a gentle application of a
solution of heaping teaspoonful
of common table salt in a pint of
BOILED water agreeably warm
will accomplish everything that
boric acid solution or the eye
wash above described can ac
complish. ' I do not advise the
habitual use of any sort of eye
drops or eye wash.
QUESTIONS e A.HSWIB
lodlem
For twe nam bar been
Iodine aa you advised and altbo X am
10 tbe few sraf hairs I had at the
temples bar turned to the original
color. But for the pert few months X
hare taken two dro; s of Iodine every
day, and for three wake hare had red
lump and email pinhead blisters
which enlarge until they are aa inch
In diameter. (Mrs. R. A.)
Answer The rash may possibly be
due to lodutm too much Iodine. I
never advised two drops of Iodine a
day. Better stop It altogether for a
month or two, then. If you wish, re-
ume taking Just one drop of the
mild tincture of Iodine In a glaas of
water every day In each third month
of the year that la, If you take It.
y. In January, you win take none
In February or March, but resume It
In April, etc. Readers whose hair Is
beginning to turn gray aend stamped
self-addreaaed envelope for pemphlet
'Care of Hair and Control of Dand
ruff. Sometimes an Iodine rial on
long standing permits evaporation of
alcohol and this makes the strength
of iodine (renter, so that each drop
contains mora Iodine that It contain
ed when freshly pre na red.
Comfort
You are naive In regard to school-
gins going with bare legs. They do
not go without stockings for comfort.
of course. No kid's legs era comfort
able when they are blue from tbe cold
and covered with goose pimples. It Is
Just Imitation, follow the leader, at
tract attention, shock people, show-
off, contrariness, exhibition Um. I am
astonished that you could he taken In
by such foolishness. (Mrs. P. . M.)
Answer I etui believe It la a ques
tion tbe Individual fman, woman or
ehUd) should settle for hlmaelf. If
be or she prefers to go without stock
ings, shoes, hat or any other Item of
clothing, blue, goose pimples or not.
It Is hygienic to do so, regardlees of
eeaaon or weather. I grant that psy
chologically you know what you're
talking about. Ma'am. But I'm advis
ing about health and hygiene.
(Copyright 1M3, John P. DM Co.)
Kd. Note: persons wishing te
eommnnlrate with Dr. Bndy
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D. tSS Ed
Caeilno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
armed forces within reason all
the men that can .be used, but
no surplus, and thereby con
serve many food articles that
are now rationed (and others to
be rationed in 1943.) One of
the reasons for shortages Is the
practice of army and . navy In
Duying warehouses full of com
modities; and they can buy with
out regard to price ceilings of
UFA the ceilings not applying
to armed forces or lend-lease.
.
COMES no complaint from
here and them In th nnrlhwMt
that the rubber salvage drive
aia not worn out as expected.
Thousands of tires which looked
pretty good and were suooosed
to be worth several dollars
brought the motorist less than
one dollar. The complaint
comes chiefly from remote sec
tions where farmers had to
drive to the railroad possibly
10. 20 or SO milea inv nnr!
deliver tires to the express com
pany, wnicn was tne official re
ceiver of all old tires. The
farmers could, otherwriaai.. hiva
shipped the Urea by parcel poet
irom meir own man dox at tne
side of the road without under
taking such a long and bootless
trip. The regulations, devised
in the national capital, did not
take Into account the distances
In the far west an oft repeated
tale and the consequent wear
on rubber retained by the
farmer for use In carrying on
his own operations.
Communications
Pacific Coast Appointments
To the editor
Under date of September 28. I
called to your attention the fact
that on the Supreme Court of
the United States and In the pol
icy making positions of the ex
ecutive department . of the fed
eral government, the great area
of the country west of the Mis
sissippi river was practically
without representation.
This lack of balance, of course,
Is violative of the very funda
mental principles of represent
ative government.
I am now gratified to be able
to advise you that In response
to a very constructive presenta
tion of the r.flftter by Congress
man Clarence F. Lea, on behalf
of the California delegation In
the house of representatives,
President Roosevelt has recog
nized the situation In the follow
ing language:
"I received your letter of
November twelfth and read It
with a great deal of Interest
"The existing situation
should, I frankly admit, be rec
tified. "I have had this matter very
seriously In mind and will cer
tainly be Influenced by it In
future appointments."
In view of the clearly ex
pressed attitude of the chief ex
ecutive, I feel confident the ex
isting regrettable situation can
be remedied gradually if west
ern communities and representa
tives are sufficiently alert as va
cancies arise or new positions
are created.
No fair-minded person will
question the fact that a number
of blunders in policy and admin
istration would have been avoid
ed had we. had a balanced rep
resentation during the last two
years. .
May I suggest that In the In
terest of national unity and un
derstanding, which are so nec
essary at this time, you main
tain a continuing Interest In this
matter.
' John Francis Neylan,
Crocker Bldg.,
San Francisco. Dec. 21,
How to Help Our Fighting Boys
To the editor
How often these dava have we
heard it said "Oh. yes. I am
buying bonds, worklna- at the
U. S. O.; I am helping out at
the Red Cross, etc., but oh how
I wish I could do more, some
thing more personal for all those
grand boys in the Service!" Well,
friends, I can tell you how you
Can do SOmethine mnr nunnnnl
and you can do it right here at
home 'at our own Cimn Whit
and Airport, something that wUl
mane a lot or Doys not only hap
py ana grateful, but downright
comfortable and rprtalnlv hlr
them through a long, hard, day
your own boy or our nelsh.
bor's boy may not be nmnnv
them because if he's in the serv
ice, he's perhaps in some other
distant camp or foreign land
wishing for a little of this
comfort, but your boy and the
other millions of boys surely are
being cared for by other big
hearted. Datrlotic souls living In
these other communities.
In comrjanv with Mr T a
Laux. field director nf tho lm..!
lean Red Cross for Southern Ore
gon, l nad the good fortune tn
personally inspect a few of the
100 recreational play and loung
ing rOOmS built for tha enMUr.
at Camp White. These rooms are
usro oy tne Doys during the day
and evenings while enoying
those precious few hours when
tneyre not on duty working,
sweatina and training M.n
these rooms are, of course, al
most bare of furniture save for
a bench or two. Now the boys,
themselves, are nnf i.vina .
charity or any of the comforts
uiose nomes they so willingly
left not by a long shot they re
alize they are in a WAR, but
iranKiy, mends, these rooms
couia De better furnished and
certainly made
able and useful.
Cash donations alone won't do
it because you simply cannot buy
In this limited lrwalltw n ,.
essential furniture needed fnr
these rooms. Our local stores
Just don't have in otu-v n t..
- v.. m,v
things needed so what few rooms
nave already been furnished
have been marl u..
tWCKW!
nieces of rtirnihir Hm.11 i
homes in this and adjacent com
munities i ne duik of the homes
in the Roaua River' Volt., k....
some niece of fnmittm u.
ing used and which can be of
unioia use In these rooms. The
tyne of furniture.
and difficult to obtain are pieces
eucn as raoios, aavenports.floor
and table lamps, smoking stands,
ping pong tables, card tables, all
types of Indoor games.
Gordon R. Green,
Mcdford. Dec 14.
raoeffif tuna for Classified ads
k m. Too late to Ciaaalty ll:tO
A May your Christmas season be a Joy
one, and the spirit of "Peace oa
Earth. Good Will Toward Man" soon be
come world-wide, with triumph for our
just cause.
CONGER
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 8147
Tit W. Mala tt
AVIATORS PRAISE
Men Work In Mud and Dust
to Keep 'Em Flying on
Guadalcanal Says Pilot.
By 2d M. Herbert L. Merillai
Marine Corps Public Relations
Officer
(Distributed by the United Press)
Guadalcanal, Nov. 18 (De
layed) (U.R) Marine corps
ground crews on Henderson
field, working In mud and dust.
under shelllngs and bombings.
to keep the planes flying, have
made possible the brilliant suc
cesses of our aviators here.
Their tools are few, and some
primitive. They have no elab
orate machine shops or weather
proof buildings. They have little
rest. Many of the uttered planes
which they put back Into the air
would discourage less deter
mined repair gangs.
Throw Book Away
"The book" on proper organi
zation and methods for maintain
ing planes has long since been
discarded. The men have Impro
vised repairs, patches, stop-gaps
that would make the book writ
ers groan.
They've worked miracles of
repair which have spelled success
for the others who defend this
American toehold in the Solo
mons.
"We salvage everything but
the bullet holes," said 2d Lieut.
George Cole, 41, San Diego, Cal.,
who since mid-October has been
In charge of heavy repair work
on Henderson field.
"Take, for example. Number
117," he said. "She needs an en
gine change, both elevators, both
stabilizers, the right auxiliary
gas tank, the right and center
section flaps, the right aileron,
windshield, rudder, both wheels.
and brake assembly will have to
be replaced by parts from other
ships.
'Then after some quick figur
ing she'll be In the air in six
days. What we used to do In six
months we do here In six days.
Mere a motor Is changed In two
and a half to three hours. Back
home we considered three days a
fast change.
Hard Work Does It
"Experience went all to hell In
favor of hard work. We have
taken kids who don't know any-
tning atout the work and after a
little while they can nroduce.
ceiore we uiought they bad to
nave long training.
"What makes it so enjoyable
iwnai a word to describe work
under such conditions) is the
willingness of everyone to chip
in and work in the midst of
shells, bombs and everything
eise. -
New York, Dee. 22 U.B In
une wun a demand from ODT
Director Joseph Eastman for less
unessential travel In 1943, the
Brooklyn Dodgers today became
the first-MaJor League ball club
to formulate nlana fnv nHM
training close to home.
xJrooKlyn President Branch
Rickey announced yesterday
that the club, "after full consid
eration of present conditions,"
had given up plans to train tn
Florida In the snrine. Th rwl.
era were to have trained at West
faun Beach, Fla. The cancella
tion also affected their Montreal
farm club of the International
League which was to have condi
tioned at Lake Worth, Fla.
Our
. 7 T 1
Sincere Wish
Flight 'o Time
Medford ! Jeefcsoa Cmuty
aietary (ram tne Mee nf the Mall
Trtkaae IS and te yean aa.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAT
December 22, 1932
at Was Friday)
Senate postpones vote ea re
turn of beer bill.
Postoffice to be open all day
Saturday for Yule mailing.
France launches direct nego
tiations for war debt payments.
Occasional rains. High 81, low
34 degrees.
Central Oregon is hit by
blizzard.
Community Christmas Tree to
be held at Armory.
Sheriff recount race check up
delayed by trip of sheriff-elect
to California.
First snow of season falls in
city, but melts fast.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 22. 1822
at Was Thursday)
Return of Fatty Arbuckle,
film comedian to movies an
nounced, after discrediting.
Loan by America to Germany
to pay war debts held unlikely.
Germans told they realize their
obligations, and deflate notions
of own importance.
State militia disrjatched to
quell Klau uprising In Louisiana.
Man found under Jackson
street bridge suffering from self
inflicted wounds.
Carl Y. Tengwald named new
leader of Legion.
Phoenix Christmas tree to ba
held tomorrow.
Permits issued to build many
new structures here,
Rain predicted. No change In
temperatures.
rooseItTaces
E
Washington, Dec. 22. (U.R)
President Roosevelt looked for
ward today to a lot of hard
work during the holiday sea
son. Like millions of his country
men, Mr. Roosevelt and his wife
will observe the tradition of
Christmas. But like many oth
ers, he will spend most of the
holidays hard at work and, be
cause they are with the armed
forces, will not have his sons
with htm.
The president was expected
to devote much time preparing
the budget for the next fiscal
year a budget that may ap
proach an all-time record of
8100,000,000,000. He also will
work on his state of the union
message which he probably will
deliver In person to the new
congress on January 7.
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