PAGE EIGHT
MEDFOROIkTRIBUNI
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MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
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AdvartlafBd Rapraaaalatlaa
WIdT HOI.I.IDAT COHPAKT IMOL
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Sportamen have adopted a
resolution favoring "scientific
management" for wild life
the kind that roams the forests
Instead of the streets arid
taverns. .......
A Scandinavian dispatch says
Herr Hitler "relaxes by playing
poker and it quite adept at it."
No wonder. Any General in
the game winning -a pot is apt
to suffer heart .attack
aaa
Science ' announce! ' Improve
ment In the. machine used In
measuring the width of light
rays. Nd restaurant has - re
norted the theft of the rig. they
use In cutting butter and bam.
a a j
No avowed candidate for the
Rufus Holman job of U. S.
senator has yet appeared on the
political horlson, but at least
one upstate citizen has hinted
the toe of the sock he will hang
up for Christmas la big enough
for the nomination. Rufus ad
mittedly has the edge, due to
six years' experience and being
denounced by union labor.
a .
Policemen of Montreal, Can
ada, went, on a strike now
settled. In 1919, Boston, . Mass.',
policemen tried the same thing.
Montreal has no Calvin Cool
Idge, then governor of Massa
chusetts, to firmly announce:
"There is no . right to strike
gainst the public safety, by
anybody, anywhere, any time."
"With higher taxes on legal
liquor, you can look soon for
brands of moonshine that taste
like Sloan's liniment." (Baud
ette (Minn.) Region.) Or, eat
the enamel off the kitchen sink.
' .
WHY EDITORS TOOTH! '
(Siskiyou (Cal.) News) ."
Then there was a flag
line' that sneaked In atop one '
of out lead ' stories on the ,
front page a superfluous line .
that was offset by one that
was missing at the top of a
birth announcement and' had .
a Clear Creek man apparently
giving birth to a daughter.'
Quite a trick if. he could do
it."
-..-The
Older Girls are keeping
up their ilght for a White
Christmas, with high hopes of
success. One even gave the
knm HAwf) a-tfute as ml.vt.-a r$ mlnM
pie on meatless Tuesday, so he
will be nice and sweep the snow
off the sidewalk leading to her
front door before the Yule
guests arrive.
a a
The desire of New Deal lead
ers to investigate the nomina
tion of Wendell Wlllkie at
Philadelphia in 1940, has col
llded with a cold wave more
tevere than the one now pre
vailing outdoors hereabouts. It
seems the probe, If any, might
involve the deputy president,
and great military expert H.
Hopkins, and his political con
niving. There has never been
any explanation, as to why,
every mention of the name of
Thomas Jefferson wss booed at
the Chicago convention of the
democrats.
"Dr. Stetson holds degri
from Brown, Dartmouth and
the University of Chicago.
He has participated In five solar
eclipses." (Stanford Jalley.)
Very smart of the Doc.'
. a a
NO WHOOPEE SHORTAGE
THEN I .
"It Is expected that Pendle
ton's saloons , will. ..materially
diminish in number on the first
of the year, when licenses must
be taken out for the next six
months, since the sale of wet
goods la necessarily affected by
the general stringency.'The city
now contains IB saloons and
much smaller number could
probably supply with ease the
present demand." - (Pendleton
East . Oregonian, - BO Yr. Ago
' Unconditional Surrender?
Well, well, WELL
- Now no less an authority than Dorothy Thompson
comes to the rescue of the San Francisco broadcaster,
who maintained the United Nations at Tehran
dropped their demand for Germany's unconditional
surrender. . .
1 Miss Thompson admits she did not discern this
hidden meaning at "first sight" but more careful
study has revealed it and the result is what she
calls a political "block-buster."
- . e e e e
THE reasoning behind this conclusion is too long
. and involved to go over in detail at this time, but it
involves among other things a redefinition of what
democracy is.
Democracy, according to Miss Thompson, no
longer means rule of the PEOPLE. It means the gov
ernment "of any nation which is not Nazi or Fascist"
This definition allows Russia to be classified as a
democratic nation of course, for while the Russian
people have nothing to say about their government,
that government IS not Fascist or Nazi.
A very convenient redefinition-of terms.
Miss Thompson continues: .
"So I Interpret this declaration as a diploma tio Instru
ment framed to Impress and encourage those military forces
in Germany and the satellite countries who dealre to end the
war under conditions which wlU win the support of the
overwhelming masses of their peoples and assure the future
survival of their nations in a system of collective security
It is understandable that most commentators including
. myself, failed to grasp the significance of this document at
' - first reading. We were waiting for a statement addressed to
us In a language we would understand. It is addressed else
. where in a language the AXIS powers will understand."
So that is it! '.. . '
But we believe many people still are in the dark
as to precisely what the Axis powers now DO under
stand I
. . . .' . e e
DOES Miss Thompson mean the German generals
and the soldiers of the Wehrmacht now "UNDER
STAND," that if a program is presented which their
people will "overwhelmingly Bupport" and which will
assure the survival of Germany "in a system of col
lective secrity,"then that plan will be accepted by
the . Stalin - Roosevelt - Churchill triumvirate? And
peace pn. that basis may be concluded?
IF that interpretation IS correct then it IS news, and
1 Tehran was a meeting of history-making import
ance. For such an interpretation would completely
abandon the Anglo-American policy of refusing any
sort of negotiated peace whatever.
In other words if this
nothing more nor less than
Wilson strategy of 1917; an
between the German people and the. Nazi dictator
ship, with the army supporting the former in - what
Mr. Ed Jorgensen, the can
clared to be "a great advance in enlightened and con
structive statesmanship."
DUT we are still from Missouri in this direction. For
" if that is what the United Natrons MEANT by
their proclamation from Tehran why did not they
SAY so?
Certainly the peoples of
selves derived no such impression from the pro
nouncement Then WHY should the peoples of the
Axis? Who presumably can't understand the Eng
lish language any BETTElv, ' i
MO, it will take more than Mr. Jorgensen and Dor-
othy Thompson to convince this department that
the "unconditional surrender!' of Germany was aban
doned at Tehran. - -
Of course it MAY have been.
Practically , anything COULD have happened be
hind those closed doors, and
that came out from. them
But without more supporting evidence than has
been presented to date, such a conclusion, as we see
it, is to say the least, extremely far-fetched.
No Sich
Of course when one really comes down to cases,
there is no such thing as
For surrender in any
tions would be chaos. Some conditions MUST accom
pany surrender, or the " restoration of anything
approaching law and order following a war would
be impossible. .
What is really meant
surrender not without conditions, but with conditions
imposed solely by the conqueror.
m m
GENERAL GRANT insisted upon General Lee's
'unnnnrlitinnol enrronrlor " Put fhi frirmor im.
posed a long list of "conditions" and they were con
sidered, by the north at least, as generous ones.
The same with General
The surrender of Italy
tional." But there were many conditions which Gen
eral Badogho finally accepted at the insistence of the
United Nations.
So when and or if Germany "unconditionally" sur
renders..
By "unconditional" Messrs. Roosevelt' and' Chur
chill have never never meant there would be no con
ditions whatever imposed; but merely that Germany
would have nothing to say about them, the United
Nations and particularly England and America,
would determine them, and Germany would be forced
to accept them.
In short an exparte, not a mutual or reciprocal
arrangement That's all. ,
MEDFORD MAIL
is true then Tehran was
a revival of the Woodrow
attempt to drive a wedge
Francisco broadcaster ae
the United Nations them
the (flittering? ceneralities
would not invalidate it
Animule!
"unconditional surrender."
modern war without condi
by the term, therefore, is a
Isenhower. .
was technically "uncondi
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Your Health and Its Care
BY Dr. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Readers should address Inquiries toi Dr. William Brady.,
2SS El C amino. Beverly Hills. Calif. ...
BREATHING
In this column I have often
recommended the practice of
belly breathing to steady the
nerves. If I may
use the term as
a layman does,
and to b e 1 p
restless, tense
persons to re
lax and -drop
off asleep when
they go to bed
at night. Belly
breathing i s
natural breath
ing, more effi
cient than the
Or Brady chesty type of
breathing which most poorly ed
ucated people believe one should
cultivate.
Chest or thoracic breathing
and sedentary life' combine to
produce a moderate anoxia. Bel
ly or natural breathing and ac
tive daily work, play or exer
cise combine to produce in
creased absorption of oxygen, in
creased oxygenation to blood.
tissues and cells. It is hardly
possible for anypne to ' avoid
honest work, physical play or
active daily exercise of some
kind and remain healthy, nor
mal, well balanced. Belly breath
ing is exercise, to be sure, exer
tion equivalent to drawing up a
chair and pushing It back from
table three times a day, but you
must get much more exercise
than that if you wish to prevent
or correct rs vgen deficit, an
oxia. I believe there is a direct
and understandable relation be
tween anoxia and anhedonla.
Anhedonla is incapacity to en
joy life. At any rate it is some
thing to think about when you
have nothing better to do than
ait around and gloom over your
troubles.
Breathing of air slightly doI-
luted with carbon monoxide
(from Automobile engines, leaky
gas fixtures, faulty burners, etc.)
is a common source of mild as
phyxia, anoxia, and accounts for
many "neurasthenic" manifesta
tions or comolaints. The carbon
monoxide displaces or crowds
out some of the oxygen from
the blood and hence the tissues
and cells do not receive as much
oxygen as they require for nor
mal functioning.
Another common cause of
mild anoxia, In my opinion an
opinion based on tests of the
blood, not on theory Is exces-
News Behind
The News
By Paul MaUoD
(Continued from Page one)
handle Wlllkie, or was conniv
ing with him, and apparently
urging Dr. Lee to run against
Senator Connolly (this all being
mr. spams' interpretation of
vague language). Langer thought
ne could expose a eecret connec
tion between the White Houae
and Wlllkie.
But Elections Committee
Chairman Green literally drooled
at me opportunity to aonolnt a
strong new dealing sub-committee,
which presumably would
protect Hopkins and go after
Willkle and the charts thai big
republican mon flowed Ukt
Morgenthau's at the mmlnatinp:
convention, that some of his
people bought the Arizona dele
gation for $19,000, an obviously
exorbitant sum when compared
with Arizona's Insignificant six
delegates.
.
riEN Willkle seized upon the
rhnnrJI nt Ih. AAmmU.u In.
vestigatlon of him, announcing
ne would turn it into a defense
forum to advertise his unsullied
virtue to the world. The sub
committee chairman, Kilgoro of
west Virginia, an ardent new
dealer named by Green, Imme
diately began to see the hearing
running away from him.
Of the two minority republl
cans on the committee, even the
Idea of whitewashing Wlllkie
ptled. Vermont's Austin Is pro
Willkle, and New Hampshire's
Bridges Is antl-but-careful on the
same subject, yet both have been
privately suggesting they are not
particularly Interested in going
on.
To make these reticences even
more unanimous from a demo
cratic standpoint, the lnnei
politicoa have heard that the
Hopkins letter was furnished to
Spai'ks by democrats Interested
In getting Harry Hopkins out of
the White House and the orig
inal letter Is even now In the
hands of that unnamed admin
istration official.
It the investigation develops
this supposition, it will expose
a fight against Hopkins within
the president's own official
fumlly.
aaa . , .
f"VN the other hand, the charge
w has been made by an Interna
tlonalist columnist that the book
is really isolationist propaganda-
writted by isolationist Senator
Gerald Nye Instead of its pro
fessed author, C. Nelson Spirks.
former mayor of Akron and
OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1943
AND HEALTH
sive smoking. In fact, the harm-
tul effects commonly attributed
to "nicotine" are in reality best
explained as manifestations of
carbon monoxide anoxia.
Finally,- calcium shortage, re
sulting from over-refinement of
modern food and insufficient
consumption of milk, cheese and
greens (richest food sources of
calcium) and insufficient expos
ure to sunshine or skyshine
(which enables the body to man
ufacture its own vitamin D) or
insufficient daily intake of vita
min D (which is essential for as
similation and utilization of cal
cium), is directly responsible for
numerous "nervous" complaints.
An important function of cal
cium is to control neuro-muscu-lar
Irritability. More about this
in pamphlet "The Calcium
Shortage." available on written
request if you provide stamped
envelope bearing your address.
These are a few of the actual
conditions that masquerade as
"nervous trouble," "nervous ex
haustion", or "neurasthenia." I
thought -descriptions of these
conditions might be helpful So
Class A. Neurotics.
QUESTION'S at ANSWERS
i She. That Writes Mar Bnn
I am not ona to run to the doctor
with every little ache or pain, and
now that doctors ara ao very busy.
Ura )
Aniwer Any diagnosis or remedy I
might offer without personal exam
ination would be pur auesawork.
Ma'am. It would be better to do noth
ing until you can have the doctor's
Idrlc.
That Irrratitlble Crating
For months before my son was
born I had an Urealsuble craving
for raw wheat. I chewed raw wheat
every day. Now ha la 19, an aviation
cadet. 6 feet tall, 173 pouode. -has
perfect teeth and perfect health. My
older children did not have aucb good
teeth or aucb. fine health maybe I
should have chewed wheat before
the were born! (Mrs. D. B )
Answer Thank you. Ma'am. In the
pamphlet "Wheat to Eat" (available
on request If you provide stamped en-
vempe oeanng your aaarese) I recom
mend that everybody cbew some plain
wheat every day. Flam wheat, pur
chased by the pound or bushel from
larroer. mill, leea or seed atore.
wherever you can find It. Is the best
food source of vitamin B complex, for
one thing and refined diet does not
supply enough of that to maintain
good nutrition or good health.
(Copyright, 1843. John F. DUle Co.)
Ed. Nntei Peraons wishing to
eninmiinlntlr with Dr. Braily
should aend letfri direct to Or.
William Brady M II.. tas El Ca
mlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
campaign manager of Gannett
in 1940. ' . . ' '
The truth about that seems to
be that Nye's secretary, Gera'd
Movius, a well-known writer
who hits the Saturday Evening
rost two or three times a year,
was known to Sparks, who is no
writer, ana agreed to do a re
write Job on the book after it
was finished by Sparks and,
therefore, had no connection
with the charges or facts pre
sented. IN ye had none at all.
Finally, Sparks himself seems
to have added a death blow to
the inquiry by proposing to
summon Winkle's leading
mends, Thomas Lamont of J. P.
Morgan & Co., Mrs. Ogden Reid
active publisher of the New York
Herald-Tribune, the C o w 1 e s
brothers and others
aaa
THAT there will have to be an
investigation, a real search
for facts by some Judicially
toned authority, the above cited
incidents make certain, although
the participants do not seem o
realize It yet. Such charges can.
not be left hanging permanently
in mid-air.
But if the investigation Is
conducted by the now shy K.1-
gore committee. It Is likely to be
rothlng more than free-for-all
political row in which no one
ever will know what was true,
and the public will be little the
wiser.
Navy Men' Wive .
May Enter WAVES
Wives of navy enlisted1 men,
midshipmen and warrant offi
cers may enlist In the WAVES
It is reiterated by Recruiting
Specialist H. W. Craln, in charge
of the U. S. Navy recruiting sta
tion at Medford, which handles
WAVES applications in this area.
Women whose husbands are
commissioned officers in the na
vy of the rank of ensign or above
are still ineligible, however, al
though WAVES may marry na
val officers after their enlist
ment Wives of army, marine
corps or coast guard officers
may still Join the WAVES.
LIVING COST MOUNTS
; IN NORTHWEST CITIES
. San Francisco, Dec. 19. (U.R)
The cost of living continued
to rise from Oct 15 to Nov. 13
in San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland and Seattle, the re
gional Bureau of Labor statis
tics reported today.
The cost of living Index for
the average wage - earner and
lower-salaried employe showed
the following increases: San
Francisco, 410 of one per cent;
Los Angeles, 318 of one per
cent; Seattle, 210 of of one per
cent; Portland, 310 of one per
cent The Portland figure in
cluded only food costs.
Flight o Tune
Mediotd and Jacksor Co. His
tor trom the tiles ol the Mat
Tribune 10 sod 10 years age
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December II. 1933
Qt was Saturday)
Chancellor Kerr to retire as
chancellor of state board' of
higher education. ''!
Unsettled.
High 41, low 31
degrees.
Col. Lindbergh and wife land
at Miami, after Atlantic and
South America flight
Rum control effective in state
in month is plan.
Fervid love letter clue to
Los Angeles murder mystery. .
AU Japan awaits happy event
at the Imperial palace.
Large crowd sees Jack Demp-
sey, ex-world champion referee
wrestling bouts. '
Roxy Ann Grange voices dis
approval of the state sales tax.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December IS. 1923
Qt was Sunday)
Progressive republican revolt
against regular party rule con
tinues in senate over permanent
organization with progressives
threatening to join democrats.
Rain.
High 46, low 38 de-
grees. ;
Coffin of King Tut is uncov
ered and golden throne is work
of art.
Rushing of outgoing Christ
mas mail at postoffice starts.
Congress ready to consider
cuts in federal taxes.
Elks minstrel show to
per-
form in Ashland tonight.
Church in Berlin is robbed of
its capper roof.
Nome, Alaska (U.R) For the
first time in the memory of the
oldest old-timers here, the great
gray tunara wolves ol the
Arctic are becoming bold and
savage enough . to attack
humans.
Until recently there was no
authenticated instance of the
big, far-ranging animals having
deliberately set Upon a human.
The appalling Inroads the packs
were making into the northern
reindeer herds were well known,
and some wildlife experts were
of the opinion the animals were
exterminating the wild caribou
and were a grave menace to
Alaska's bands of white Big
horn sheep. But informed
sportsmen and frontiersmen did
not believe the brutes had the
courage to molest humans. ;
Last winter, - however, at
Noorvik, north of Nome, a black
tundra wolf came into the camp
of old Sampson, an Eskimo deer
hunter, and attacked him so
savagely that the old man died
in his sleeping tag.
BRIDGE CREW REPAIRS
BARNEBURG ROAD SPAN
A county bridge crew is now
repairing the bridge over Bear
creek on the Bameburg road.
The structure was damaged by
me nign water of lan winter.
and Jwaa temporarily repaired
then. It Is now being put on
a standard basis, for winter
traffic.
a Mall mouse want da.
$1.58
I QUART
HUBBARD BROS
Renowned Russian Singer
Opens Concert Series Here
(By Mrs. E. Z. Gore)
First concert of the '43.'44
series to be presented by the
Jackson County Civic Music As
sociation was given last night at
the high school auditorium. The
large and enthusiastic audience
was eager to hear the music
which was a program of classic
arias and modern songs sung bv
the renowned Russian, basso
cantante, Sidor Belarsky.
Well schooled in the traditions
of modern music, having been
born and educated in Russia, the
singer's exceptionally beautiful
and sonorous voice charmed and
delighted his hearers. The pro
gram followed the generally ac
cepted form of a group of classic
songs and operatic arias, fol
lowed by selections representa
tive of the romantic school. A
brief intermission was followed
by two groups of modern num
bers. Belarsky was particularly
at home in the great art songs of
Russia which he sang with mov
ing warmth and deep emotion
while the Schubert songs wert
also pronounced favorites.
PASSES AGED 64
Burnie Reynolds Wood, 64, a
resident ' of Medford for 40
years, passed away at a local
hospital Tuesday. Mr. Wood was
born in Ironton, Wis., Sept. 23,
1879. -.
He was a grocery clerk here
for many years, and worked for
Van Gilbert's Meat Market.
Stringer's Grocery and for H. li
Marsh Grocery. For the past 18
years he has been employed a;
the Medford Corporation.
He has been a member ot
Medford Lodge No. 103 A. F. &
A. M. for 23 years.
Survivors besides his wife in
clude one sister, Mrs. Herman
Powell, Medford; five step-chil
dren, Mrs. Grace Boyden, Mrj.
Margaret Goold and Mrs. Jose
phlne Cline, all ot Medford; Mrs.
Ruth Leonard, Sacramento.
Calif., and Fred Taylor, Ash
land.
' Funeral services will be con
ducted from Perl, Funeral Home
Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 2 p. m., the
Medford Lodge No. 103 A. F. St
A. M. officiating. Interment will
take place in Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
BUSINESS WOMAN DIES
San Francisco, Dec. 16 (U.R)
Private funeral services were
planned today for one of the Pa
cific coast's pioneer business
women, Mrs. Mary Ann Magnin,
founder of the I. Magnin worn-
en's apparel stores, who died last
night at the age of S3.
7e fivemess of
Drinks Mixed rffr
Sjparkk y
CANADA DRY
"(gSr"
ta.f1A.DA Of
WATER
15' 17ATFH
PLUS
DEPOSIT
JUST RECEIVED!
A Full Stock of
SHERWM WILLIAM
MAR -MI
VARNISH
FLOORS O FIMITiM
AND WOODWORK
Beautifies and protects Resists chipping, scuff,
ing and scratching. Will not turn white.
Our Stocks of Semi-Lustre, Enamelcid
and Varnishes Is Now Complete!
Recently from Russia, where,
his artistic status had already
been established, Belarsky has
become a favorite in America
from coast to coast both in oo-,
era and recital. He likes Ame
lea, and finds American audi
ences musically cultured and ap
preciative of classic art. He has
sung in San Francisco and Is re
turning there today to give pro
grams of all Russian music.
The encores last night wer
"Two Grenadiers," Schubert;
"Lullaby," Mozart and "Tha
Volea . Boatman." harmonized
and accented in the manner of
Russian folk song. -
The accompanist was Carl
Fuerstnef, who made the accom
paniment a most vital part of
each song and was invited to
share honors with the singer.
Succeeding concerts of tha
series are selected from an un-'
precedented list of artists, each
one attractive in its own way.x
The members are looking for
ward to the coming programs on
the course, confident each will
be of dominating interest.
Scth Bullis, president of the
association, introduced the art
ist TRIAR
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