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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1943)
PAGE SIX HEDFORDiTRIBUira FualLhedbr - Mertk Fie St. feaee ROBERT W RVHU Kdlter. RNEST B. OIUTRAP. uim As ladepeadeac Newepeper. aatered ae eeeead claw matter at Had lord. Orerea, under Act of March a, 1171, SUBSCRIPTION SUTBS By VeU-ln Adcaaoei Dally Ad Sunday -aae rear leu ' Dally aad fluaday als Breathe... c.tf Dall, and Suadar three moaths. (.If craur aad Buadar oae montb... .Ti y Carrtcr fa Advaaee Medrard. aeh, lead. Central Pelnt. Jackaoavllle, Gold ami. rnoenla. Talent, aad ea motor 1-euteei Daily aad aunday aae year II. SI Dally and loader eae eaeath.. ,i All tcrma cam B adcaaee, ' . Official Paper of tbe City af Medferd .rmeiai r-aper ar eackeoa Cermty Called Price mil l.aaccd wire UCalRER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Adcertlelng Re Brecon tat lea WEST-HOLLIDAT COMPANY. INC. Offlcee la Near Tor. Oilcate, Detroit. Ban PraBcleco, Los Aneelee. Seattle, Fertlaad. St. Leule. Atlanta, Vaaceocer, a. c, '' Mmmjst P0lllSrfBj'4$0j)ltl0l Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry On the ' 451st anniversary of . the discovery of America by C. Columbus, autoists of the Pa cific Coast area woke up to dis cover their gasoline rations had been cut to three gallons per week. ' Since the fall of Mussolini not much has been heard of him, and nothing at all of his friend and anti-American propagandist, Ezra Pound, the Idaho poet. Sev eral weeks before the wind was let out of -the late Duce, Mr. Pound was Indicted for traitor our talking, and pert paragrapn ers figured he was about 14 ounces underweight. No doubt long ere this he retreated to "poet's retreat". - The duck shooting season opens Friday. Several local en thusiasts plan funerals for myth ical Grandmawi in the tules of Klamath county. BLIMP . . . SAY THAT AOAINI (Salem Statesman) "but ; . , the most popular equipment In the bank is the scales. A procession of per sons steps on Its platform, watching with pleasure or .. pain the hand spin around and . stop suddenly and with ter rible decision somewhere on . the dial. The women as near - ly simulate a strip tease as nronrietv will allow, throw ing off coat, hat, gloves and purse, like ballast from a sink-, ing blimp." . The censors have relaxed re strictions on weather reports, "due to Improved defenses and other war conditions." This should release record amount of pant-up Chamber of Com merce oratory on the climate, and appreciation of the ability to run around In it, mostly afoot. "We ought to stay out of bad company, but still it is pretty hard to keep from running with each other." (Kansas City Times.) Just what the former good-neighbor, now bad-neighbor Argentina thinks. The Russians continue to thor oughly pummel the Nazi legions. It looks like Herr Hitler, who recently, announced, "We are at the Dnieper, and here I stand," would have to make other ar rangements, or do it alone. The Older Girls have filed ob jections to Old Man Oregon, as depicted by cartoonists, without whiskers, with the figure of a star halfback, and slicked up in evening clothes. The sartorial perfections reminds them too much of a 76-year-old democrat ic senator addicted to night clubs and dancing. "16V4-Ft. cruiser, leaks so bad; bunks get soggy If it rains; motors runs part time; O. K. if you don't take it in the water. MU 4594." (Wanted Oregoni an.) Fit to be hung on a hick ory limb. Welfare surveys show juven ile delinquency has increased 53 fold, in the land, while adult sinning remains "at the norm," whatever that is. This may be due to the senior sinners not getting caught. The President is reportedly vexed by the globe-trotting of the five senators who recently visited the war fronts. None of them put the prime minister of New Zealand up to recommend ing a fourth term. BLUE SALE OKEHED Washington. Oct. 13 (U.R) The federal communications commission has approved sale of the Blue Network by Radio Corooration of America to Ed ward J. Noble, president of American Broadcasting System, creating a fourth independent nation-wide network. Something For Dante If Mussolini is familiar with that great classic, the "Divine uomeay" composed by his fellow country fill man, Alighieri Dante, he must appreciate more than ever before the descriptive passages regarding: the sufferings or "the sinners by malice including all forms of fraud and treachery." . For II Duce, assuming the press reports are essen tially correct, must certainly be experiencing a "hell on earth" which closely or tne viciously damned autnor. A CCORDING to recent dispatches Mussolini ia in .Milan, trying to form an anti-Badoglio govern ment. The Germans are telling him with a trim in their fist what to do on one side, and the Milanese are threatening him with death and destruction on the other. And meanwhile his his own country mile by and hatred among the Italian masses, that for gen erations the modern Germans will be regarded in Italy with a fear and loathing only comparable to the sentiments of the ancient rapacious Huns. AND yet if Mussolini does not' continue his efforts r fnfm n n-n TA j. w iunu a uiviiant anw-jjauunnu KuverninenL in northern Italy, the Germans will make short shift of mm; but how can such a many or tne people of that country are fleeing in ter ror from the Nazi legions, and before their eyes, the country tney love and presumably wish to defend is, witn its ncnest treasures, being put to the torch, the bayonet and the bomb and by the very people they are supposed to embrace, and under whose benefi cient rule they are supposed to spend the remainder oi tneir days. IT would certainly take another Dante to PROP- ERLY picture the hot-suot Benito, the fake 20th Century Caesar, is in at the present writing to get the supreme irony and tragedv vet tratredv wtt.hr.nt. Qignity wnicn tne serio-comic spectacle involves 1 England Slumps? A newspaper man just returned from England has an interesting story to tell. He was also in England during the "blitz." It is a very different England today, he says. When England was fighting for its life, there was not only sublime faith and courage as well as com plete unity everywhere, there was an amazing humor. Every man in the street was a warrior and a happy one. The women were no less intrepid and light hearted. England "in extremis" WAS truly inspiring. RUT today, with the defeat of Germany assured, destruction no longer threatening, there has been a tremendous let-down, both physically and SDiritu- ally. Evidences of weariness and boredom are becom ing more and more apparent. The amazing British humor is dwindling, and the disposition to understate ment and taking whatever comes with a smile, has all but vanished. Differences and dissensions are be ginning to crop out, political and otherwise. The Labor party is looking somewhat askance at the Con servatives; and the old Liberals are beginning to feel their oats and wonder what the Churchill government really plans to do regarding in oi tne war, out wnat is s becoming more and more conversation and concern. mi i , . ine cnangea situation worries the returning news paper man. ' - BUT it should not. nr.lri Km m n. n stic of the English people with the change in conditions. ' - When conditions are at the worst John Bull is always at his best. When the battle is the toughest he fights the hardest. When the going gets J. B. is inclined to be bored and look for trouble some where else usually at home. For phlegmatic though ne may De, jonn uuu really AT any rate, instead of worrying about this change in PinfiaV. TY,nia l.o aha m4rvl, UaUam maaI.. ii. xA.v.uu,ii.vii wiic iiilgill LCLLCi ICJUfXC ll 11m For that quality of fighting hardest when the go ing gets toughest is what has saved England from defeat and what is winning this war. . ' More Handwriting Having been on the fence ever since Hitler marched into Poland, and at one time more than friendly with the Nazi agents making Lisbon their European headquarters, Portugal has at last decided to turn the Azores air basos over to the United Na tions. There is only ONE explanation for this. Portugal hae not only decided Germany is beaten, but Germany is powerless to effectively resist And this means that all danger of Franco ever joining in the war on the sido of the Axis has passed at least in her closest neighbor's opinion. If this were not time, little Lisbon, so vulnerable from German-occupied France and from friendly Spain, would never have dared thus throw her guant let in Der Fuehrer's face. This department still believes the fighting in Eur ope is far from over. But Germany is no hnger fight ing for victory, she is fighting for the best bargain she can get out of defeat. t MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, approximates the sufferings described bv the trreat Italian German pals are destrovinc mile, spreading such terror Romans for the brutal and government be formed when the Beveridge plan. going to happen after it, the outstanding tonic of . h4iiu1 Ha. u L. i. than this change in spirit easier, the danger masses. loves to fight. Personal Health Service By William Sltned U tiara partilnlnr, to personal health ana Bjfttnt, not to dteeaee dlaxnoalc or treatment. Mil ha entwerrd br Dr. Brad, If a etamrxd Mil- addreaard enrelope l encloerd. Letter ahould be brief and written la Ink. Owing to tba largo number of letter received only few can re eniwered here. No replr can bo anade to quenei not conforming to InttrucUona. addreaa Or. William Brady, tss El PELLAGRA WITHOUT PELLAGRA One reason why pellagra frequently unrecognized in all parts of the United States and Canada and among people of means well as among poorer people acteristic skin lesions from which the dis- ease takes its name (pellagra Is derived from Italian words Or. Brady meaning rough skin) never appear. Another rea son why the disease Is not prop erly diagnosed in many cases is that the medical profession is too gullible, too many doctors accepted as "common sense" or "scientific fact" the half-baked utterance or dictum probably straight from the best advertised clinic; that anyone will et all the vitamins he needs from a well varied or well balanced diet, and that a physician with a large practice among the bet ter class of people will see onlv a few cases in a year In which he may suspect nutritional defi ciency this smug view was ex pressed in print bv the mouth- piece of the best advertised clinic. The patient may present a train of symptoms characteristic oi neurasthenia, anxiety state or other neurosis, say Drs. Spies and Butt, in their illuminating chapter on Vitamins and Avitn- minosls in Duncan's Diseases of Metabllsm (Saunders. '42) and Dr. McLester, in his Nutrllion and Diet in Health and Disease (Saunders, '39) says that some times .there Is little more than anorexia (poor appetite), loss of weight and a change in person ality, ana adds that this was emphasized by J. B. McLester. who made the significant obser vation that an annreciable num. her of the pellagrins in the Hill- man hospital, Birmingham, gave a history of having been admit ted In previous years with the diagnosis of neurasthenia. Moral (by Brady): When a doctor opines you have "neurasthenia" you may be reasonably sure there's something the matter, but, gosh, how long would you mess arnunri wtlh the doctor if he admitted he couldn't tell what in tarnation ailed you? This is not to imply that If I were the doctor 1 could tell any better than the next doctor what in tarnatinn ailed youj at that stage of the disease, but lust that you are only kidding yourself if you play along with the notion that it's your nerves. Nor does it mean that anyone who imasines nr has been told by a doctor that ha or aha has "neurasthenia"! News Behind The News . By Paul Mallon . (Continued from Pag One) Ing with the economic aspects of the senators' voyage. This additional report of the trip will show that these Brit ish, Dutch and French empire outposts have things we want. New Caledonia, for instance, has nickle and chromlte. We need all we can get of these metals. The Malone report should nail down lncontrovertlbly the ad ditional economic reasons for do ing what the army and navy de fenders of this country already think necessary for our future national security in an air world. e e IF WE do not retain the right to ti.a the mMl-lAm - J k-..n.. upon which we have spent mil lions of lend-lease money throughout the world, If we do not protect our rights we are supposed to be liberating for freedom, it we do not maintain the strategic defenses with which we are winning this war, we will be just plain fools. Imperialism means something auierent than this. It means world conquest and domination, an objective furtherest from our national thoughts. The admin istration's critics of world trade justice and nationsl defense are deceptively misusing the term. But if you want to call the pro tection of our non-aggressive self-interest "Imperialism," what would you call the British, Dutch and French restrictive rubber and oil cartels and domi nation of strategic military world bases? They acquired their Pacific Islands either by occupation from the Germans after the last war, by absorption or conquest The FIJls were ceded to Britain In 1874. The Solomons, which we are clearing so effectively, were divided between Germany and Britain In 1899. All of their rights are relatively recent and w OREGON, WEDNESDAY, Brady. M. O. Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. is i really has pellagra sine pellagra (pellagra in a comparatively mild form, without the charac teristic skin manifestations of the fullfledged disease). Offhand I as lean think of at least half a dot- en other things that may mas- querade for a while as "neuras- is tnat in many thenla," if the patient is not cu cases the char- rious to know what really Is the matter, but I shall not mention any of them. This is a talk about unrecognized pellagra. The child with mild pellagra lis anemic, poorly developed, sluggish In reactions, retarded in school. The child generally ore- fers refined carbohydrate foods. so-called "breakfast foods" and tbe like sweetened, toasted, pre dlgested, slssified, inadequate for good nutrition. The child Is irritable, listless, apathetic, tired. too tired to play normally with healthy children, too tired to rest, fretful, sleeping poorly, waking up crying, complaininz of vague pain In the abdomen or of soreness of tongue or lips, and of cramps or burning sensa tions in legs. The child may have "indigestion" and some times vomiting, or alternating periods of constipation and diar rhea. Mothers usually feed the child iron or some kind of "ton ic," in the belief that the child doesn't digest his food well or doesn't get the strength from his food. If the child doesn't get the strength from his food it is because it Isn't there the vita min B complex, and especially the nicotine acid component of tne b complex has been careful ly removed from the food in the process of refinement. Pelagra develops when the In dividual gets insufficient vita min B complex, particularly nicotine acid (lately named nia cin). One way to provide an ade quate supply of niacin and the other B complex vitamins is quite simple substitute plain wheat, entire, cracked or ground to meal or flour for refined white flour in the daily diet. But this is merely by way of preven tion. For the infant or young child. or for that matter the adult, with manifestations of pellagra, a very good remedy Is a dally ra tion of from one-half to three or four teaspoonsful of a palat able syrup containing 500 units of m, 10 milligrams of niacin. etc., to the teaspoonful. This B complex syrup contains also some iron gluconate and man ganese. In an early talk well continue this discussion of pellagra. ivopyngni, ib, jonn p. Dllle Co.) id. Notei reruns winning to communicate wllh Dr. Brady hnnid tend loiter direct to Or. William Brady. M. D teg D Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. certainly by no means divinely Inspired. e a VET timid souls amongst our leaders say these well-known facts of history, which stand out so obviously they cannot be ig nored except by effort, should not be mentioned now for fear of offending our allies. They are the same people who still think it is an insult to Stalin to call him a -communist. Our allies are proud of their empires. No senators in those nations are advocating dismem berment in the Interests of a bet ter world, or evidently caring much about offending us by mov ing their commissioners and gov ernors, back into Imperialistic points of power. e e a QTHER methods of dlscredlt ing the traveling senators are being followed, one accusing them of politics. Their talk and actions plainly showed they had been too close to death to have much politics left in them when they got back. None except possibly Senator Chandler seemed to represent uenerai MacArtnur g views and Chandler Is a democrat. Indeed, there is not likely to be any politics in the matter hereafter. All that the advocates of these views seem to want is a full ap preciation of Mr. Roosevelt, and the administration executives of the necessities of American in terests. HUNTERS WARNED ON MEXICAN AMMUNITION Ft. Douglas, Utah, Oct. 13 (U.R) The Ninth Service Corn many today warned western hunters, ranchers and farmers against use of allegedly defect ive .30-08 rifle ammunition, marked as being manufactured in Mexico. The office of ,Maj. Gen. David McCoach, Jr.; commanding gen eral, Issued the warning after being advised by the provost marshal general that a Coalville, Utah, rancher had been injured when his rifle burst at the chamber in firing one of the shells. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to ClaMiry. 6 so Saturday afternoon PiCaae remember, OCTOBER 18, 1943 Washington Letter Analysis and Comment br HARRIS ELLSWORTH Congressman, Fourth Oregon District Washington, D. C Oct (Special Correspondence) Now wa are told by Charles E. wit. son. acting head of the War Pro duction Board (during the ab sence of Donald Nelson who in Egypt and is not expected home for several weeks), that so far as producing alumina from clay is concerned, there may or may not be manpower difficul ties in Oregon and Washington but that Is not the immediate reason for refusing to permit the construction of an alumina- from-clay plant. Not long ago, you may recall the WPB announced refusal of permission to build such a plant or plants because of the shortage of manpower. wow, wtison says, we no longer need the additional alu minum supplies. In fact, and I quote him word for word: "We have aluminum running out of our ears, some forms of manu factured aluminum are needed he says; such as extrusions and forgings and castings but not raw aluminum there 4s plenty o: tnat. so we no longer need to consider developing new proc esses for extracting the light metal irom clay. THERE Is a small stockpile of oauxite tnat nas been sh ooed in from across the Caribbean and shipping is easy from there now, due to the elimination of the submarine menace. The bauxite deposits In Arkansas are snffi. cient to last about two years at the present rapid rate of m In inn- Wilson estimates, therefore, that we nave ample raw aluminum for three years. He harl voiced the opinion that it would take about three years to get the three proposed alumina-from-clay plants into commercial pro duction on a satisfactory scale. This information vm Wi. oped in a meeting of some Ore gon ana Washington members of Congress With Mr. Wllenn. Kmmr tne ena or the conference, since I could not make certain thing "a said aaa up, I asked some questions. Here they are al- most exactly word for wnrri iwe did not have a stenograbhle report of the meeting): Viuestion we only have three years of alumina sunnlv In aleht cu inia countryr I- 1LI . Answer Yes. 3 And It will take thre years to get the clay process into proouction on a quantity basis? a. yes. Q- Does that mean that vnn ana tne war production Board calculate that the war win end some little time before our three- year supply of alumina is ex hausted? A. Oh No! ' In view of the well known tact tnat we can obtain alum! num from only two sources bv boat from South America or bv taking it from our own clay de positsafter the Arkansas de posits of bauxite are exhausted. I am still wondering Just what sort of magic Mr. Wilson and the War Production Board would use to make airplanes to fight with if the war should happen to go against us and the Carib bean closed to shipping again. Sounds to me as if they would taite a longer gamble on this vital metal than most folks would. 00 WE should, we must, develop our own source of alumina. We will be helpless in the modern world unless we do. We should do it now. If it Is necessary to do it in spite of the WPB, it somehow must be done. e a THE committee (unofficial) of members of congress from Ore gon, Washington and California that was organized last week to investigate and protest the re cent WPB directive stopping the allocation of war contracts on the Pacific coast due to the manpower shortage is doing some effective work and getting some amazing Information. Last week we interviewed some executives from "down town" and here Is about what they told us: Everything Is going fine. Spe cial committees from the man power commission working in conjunction with WPB, and hav ing local regional authority, will review and pass upon future con tracts (Including renewal and rtew) and will approve them if local investigation reveals suffi cient manpower available. Thus, they point out, no really deserv ing plant will be put out of busi ness. This committee Is meeting Jmtl WrtHFM wim tnrrro rnnu nui hashes YOU tUffer from bnt flaa,a wKf l perreiia Irritable feellnga. are a bit blue at Umae due to the tunc ttonal mlddle-aaV nerlnrf rwwiilt. Vegetable Compound to relieve much nvuiutiime. ii net label dlrecuona. htlpt future Follow LYDIA E. PINKHAM'SclaUJlSo again today and I am hoping wa shall be able to dig up soma fur ther Information that may be a bit more encouraging. YESTERDAY I heard Senator Brewster of Maine report on what he observed on his recent trip around the world with the party of senators. The five sen ators are reporting their findings to the senate yesterday and to day in a secret session. The revelations are amazing and are not encouraging. The press re ports are merely the thin out line. The facts that fill in this skeleton report are convincing. Put into very few words, the report of Brewster 1 simply that, while our ' army .and navy are doing a splendid job winning tne war, we are bungling the civilian follow-up and the Brit ish are doing a good Job In cidentally taking credit to them selves for much of the relief work that we are doing. ENSIGN PASKE IS Ensign C. H. Paske. Jr.. ar rived In Medford from California this morning to visit at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Paske, Sr., 1010 South Oak dale Ave. This is Ensign Paske'g iirst visit nome in more than a year and during that time he has been piloting navy planes in the Pacific. Last August his Diane was hnt aown during a battle with group of Japanese Zeroes and the crew spent seven days on a email isiana Defore' being res cued. Subsequently the young man was decorated by the navy a a result of the incident. En sign rasKe has been in the navy five years and received his flight training at Pensacola, Fla. Accompanying her hnehanrl in Medford is Mrs. Pack. joined him in San Francisco up on his arrival in this eountrv two weeks ago. Mrs. Paske re sides in Tacoma. Tomorrow Pfc. LW HelSTen of Camp Haan win arrive in Medfnrri ta ana.n1 a 15-day furlough with his wife, a aaugnter of Dr. and Mrs. Paske, at the Paske home. P.-T.A. President Speaks Friday at Jackson Meeting Mrs. A. H. Puhl. p.t A biuubi Butte vice president, will be guest speaker at tha Jarkna school P.-T. A. meetlni Friday, Oct. 15. Her topic, - "Hom School Cooperation for Democ racy," will be of vital interest to all parents. Mrs. A. R. Work will review the current P.-T. A. maemlne Mrs. Webber will direct th. musical program. Social hour with the executive groim hoste'. will follow the meeting which convenes at 3 p. m. A parent in this district are Invited to be nrent the first meeting of fall work. BY SINATRA Hollywood. Cal (U.R) Wham Frank Sinatra sang at the Holly wood Bowl with the Philhar monic orchestra, the members of the Hollywood Bowl associa tion nearly swooned but not for the same reason that many of Sinatra's fanettes swoon. When he began singing, the Hollywood Bowl association waa In the red. When he finished It was back in the black. His gate of $12,500 coming from a crowd of 10,523 made the Hollywood Bowl a going concern again. Closing time for Cla Milled ads m- Too la.a to Claastfy lM Flight o' Time Medlord aad Jaeksea Co. His tory from tbe tiles of the Mai Tribune 10 and 20 yean age TElf YEARS AGO TODAY October 19, 1833 Ut was Friday) Germany insists upon equality in armament with rest of world, and threatens to withdraw from LofN unless wishes granted. Franca insists equality will mean another world war. Tax valuation of Jackson county is placed at 24,700,570. Partly cloudy. 31 degrees. High 81, low Fear marketing code is signed hv Ri-orotarv Wallace, cO l . delay. Work starts on TUler-TraU road. Chinese pheasant season open Sunday for 17 day. to Business shows improvement on coast past week. Mrs. Roosevelt is first wonun to sew a NRA label on ber win ter coat. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 13, 1923 at was Saturday) Valley Cornice pears sell in London for S3 per bo net George W. Dunn of Ashland it elected grand commander of the Knights Templar of Oregon. . Siskiyou hold-up is arrested at Marshfield. Descriptions of ban dits are sent out by Southern Pa cific. Pair of discarded overalls only clue. Another suspect Is held at Roseburg. Yankees defeat Giants, 8 to 4, to even world series at two-ell. wnoiesale murder nln la ... vealed by confession of nephew of cripple. Continued fair. Hish i-j t... 36 degrees. ' DRAFT CALLS TWICE New Bedford. Man mtn George H. Sylvia is in the arm v again after being drafted twice wunin 81 years. First called for service in Jan uary, 1941, he wa discharged from the army 10 months later under legislation deferring men above the age of 38. Sylvia, who has a wife -and a 3-month-old son, recently was drafted for the second time. Dm Mall Trttratw Want Ada. DEI IMC CAICC II U hi 11a. raahaafi. TEETH AT HOME SAVE MONEY TiWenthemthisW Quick Way an Hera ic NEW. FAtiV. MONEY SAVINa WAV I TO QUICKLY auke lelae hat ITT nGNTCg. era. aay ereelee ceeUert ee4 liiinaia acerr toaaj caesar aad bad bree aaai ffltSne aula. Nunta) aiieela ar aaareer re Ira la cavcf eaca day. NtfrTT liria. e earl el ke elclcT. eeo. laele. leaa. karalaav .scleral ala la ceteft aaer a) ateaa aad ceeiurc. SdeaHaeeljr dedeaed teTMti...i. lor ttesue carlakage aad gum rciciclucL Ti--Wl-T rea la renew ptclee el heme. Sires raeaer. Hal a tapererr cieeciira. Oaa eppUceaca lure let OS on the II yea weal to ealov reel Moulb. eenlorl BACK U no! eettcaed. 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