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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1944)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, July 3, 1944 MEDFORDvSvTRIBUNE "Xt err on la Bmitharo Oreroa fUatja Hit Uall Tribuo" DaUr Itieapt (U tar day CublUhail b MlDfuBD PHINTINO CO. tT-M Narta fir 8U Pbm fin HilHEItT W RUHU B4ltor. IRMU4T R. OIIMITHAP, Uaoacar. Am ladspaodsat Kwapapr. nUrtd u aaeD4 alara matter at Mtd- aW4, Orxon, utMer Act of March I II II. flUBSCRIPTION RATES ST Mali In Advinn: Pally and Sunday ana yaar T.lt Pally o1 Bunrty tt moatha.,, 4.00 Pally and Sunday ttiraa month. 1. 10 Pally and Sunday ana month... .11 By Carrlar In Advanca ttadfnrd, Aih iand. Central Point. Jackannvlllt, Qnld Mill, I'hoanlx, Talant. aad an motor rout mi Pally and Buoday na yaar II. II Pally and Hunday .ona month.. .11 All tarnia eaab la advanca. OWi-LiI Paper mt lha CHy mt ai.Jfortf Official Papor af Jarkaoa County Editorial Correspondence -Full Issued Wlra UEUliBR OP AUDIT BUREAU OF ClHCUi.AT.QNB AdvrtlRlng Rapraiantatlva WEST-HOMJDA Y COMPANY, INC. Offleaa la Nw York. Chicago, Uatrolt, Baa Pranrlioo, Loa Angalaa, flaattla, PwrtJaad, BU Laula. Atlanta, Vaacouvar. H. C 0Iive 43?b Barber's mi atfi mriinnaJ Observations . I doubt if any of you could qualify as an apartment house leasee here In Seattle. You're not good enough. Oh, you mny be a member of the DAR, the Masonic lodge, Dunn and Brad' street may think you're OK and even your local pastor may give you a good character rec ommendation and you may have had your blood typed, been fin ger printed and been deloused and vaccinated. But all this isn't enough, although' they do form part of the preliminary qualifications. Yet, there are other things. You must be in by 10 p. m. Get in any later and you're a huzzy and no landlady has any truck with huzzies. The prevalant be lief among landladies is that no one can be immoral before 10 p. m. Well I wouldn't know; or about after 10 p. m. either. You must promise not to cook cabbage; cabbage draws flics. I said cabbage was necessary to my happiness and that I'd brought along a fly swatter. But It seemed the landlady bo longed to the humane society and wouldn't stand for that either. Also you mustn't drink, gamble, smoke or go to early mass. You must talk In 'whis pers, wear rubber soled shoes and above all, not get up before 8 a. m., which makes 10 hours In bed. Well, you can keep some string under your pillow, can't you, and make cut's tia dlei until you hear the landlady is up. Nothing like a lively game of cat's cradle to while away the hours. And don't turn on the radio. Therc'i always a grandpa in the family who can't stand Jive and a daughter whose boy friend la In the war and can't stand wnr news. And as far as the landlady Is concerned, he can't stand radios in gen eral. . And promise not to have much mnil. The mail box is small and tho daughter is so patriotic, she writes to 22 serv ice men; which is all the moll box will tnke care of, otherwise he'd write to 33. And do you mind If Fuzzy, the cat, sleeps In your clothes closet? She had her last butch at kittens there and has had a fondness for that closet ever since The fact of tho matter is, (he's In a delicate condition right now and as she's very thnotlonnl nothing must happen to upct her. So far, my address Is still Fire hydrant Number 2. It's cold of night, but I don't have to suiy nrapea over u ior lu hours and play cat's cradle. Beach Restrictions Are Still in Force Seattle, July 3 Rtsidents o( Washington and Oregon coastal areas, nr those persons planning vacations at coastal points, are reminded that proclamations Is sued by the governors of the two states prohibiting campfiies, dis playing flares or flashlights, clam-dlgging and loitering on the bearn during tne hours of daikness are still in effect. The laws are being enforced by both civil police and coast guard on thorltlos. The proclamations were Issued In the interest of national de fense and notwithstanding the relaxation of dim-out restric tions, It Is still necessary to en force the proclamations. plan'morehousino Washington, July 3. (UP) The National Housing Agency tonight reported that 3.600 tem porary family dwellings and portable shelters will be con structed to relieve critical hous ing conditions In Los Angeles and San Francisco and scat tered midwest and southwest Industrial communities. Chicago, 111., June 29 It is really funny. The exact moment thot Permanent Chairman Joe Martin, with hair rumpled and collar wilted, banged the convention gavel to adjourn "sine die" the weather started to change. This morning, the morning after the night before, It is positively cool, can't be over 70 and with a nice little breeze blowing. In the political history of this country the local weather man is going to have a lot to answer for, the death of one delegate, the collapse of a score, and the discomfort and exasperation of ever a thousand. And when the delegates left, off went the heat, is that grudge work or isn't it? Well, It's Tom & John as before stated, we hope It proves even a better combination than Tom & Jerry. For now that it's all over, and they are trying to sweep out the mess over on the west side, we are convinced of this: The complete sincerity and patriotic devotion of these two men, Dewey and Brlckcr. There Is nothing glamorous about them or brilliant, they could hardly be termed profound, but they are good, solid, substantial citizens, sincerely and unselfishly devoted to their country's welfare, and that's a lot. Governor Dewey moreover showed by his acceptance speech, he knows what it's all about, and can, we believe, be depended upon to wage an aggressive and constructive campaign. This doesn t mean we are stepping on the bandwagon, and joining In the G.O.P. hosannas. Yes, that was a very good acceptance speech, and well re ceived by a packed stadium. Governor Dewey has an excellent radio voices one tremendous campaign advantage he will have over his predecessor Mr. Willkie, a pleasant if not especially Impressive presence, and we should say, Judging by his first national effort, considerable political sense. And say what you may about the politician, no matter how able a man may be in other directions if he has no political SENSE, he can neither be elected to public office, nor if he gets in office by some political accident, can he stay there. V There was one strange thing about the speech. The ending cratorically was a complete flop. Everyone, at least everyone we have talked with, noticed it, none could explain it. The closing j maintain our property or to pro- I available. These all will be In ' I great demand. j I fully expect, in the decade j after the war, to see close to i 5.000,000 new homes built. This ' will naturally be a great thing for both skilled and unskilled labor and should do much to. keep uo activity in the cement industries, which last will also ; benefit from our new road-j uunuing program. Homes are currently In great demand and prices particularly In suburban communities are expanding rapidly. It looks very much as though we would experience a real building boom. This is like wise true of productive real es tate in general. I cannot now sav mat tne entire country will par ticipate In a land boom, but Flotlda, the southwest and Cali fornia now seem headed in that direction. Prosperity in 1950 Is Major Worry After the Immediate and Inev itable readjustments which the end of the war will bring, busi nessmen should not be too much concerned with worrying over the following four years. Our real problem and task will be to determine how our coming prosperity can be extended after 1950. In the early 1950s we will begin to see signs of distress. It will be much harder then for News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Chicago, July 3 Republican nominee Tom Dewey's method of handling a problem is first to have it "briefed." He designates one of his men to analyze both sides thorough ly, to set these down in writ ing, saying "on the one hand there is this factor," and "on the other hand there Is this." Paul Mallon business to provide reasonably full employment within the lim its of our free enterprise sys tem. Furthermore, the post-war inflation which many are now worrying about may take place at that time. We shall not always be able to depend upon Washington to reads well, and It may have .sounded ok over the air. But there in the convention hall, when Governor Dewey came near the end and everyone was prepared for a punch line, something happened, not only was there no punch, the speaker seemed to hesitate, almost turned his back on the microphone, before the final sen tences were spoken, and like a rather shy school boy, backed nway and as If in relict sidled up to his running mate, Governor Bricker, and accepted his outstretched hand. Perhaps the New York governor is a very shy man at heart, but in view of his District Attorney experiences with the crooks of Manhattan, that doesn't seem probable. Someday we shall no doubt know just what happened, this is certain, SOMETHING did! With so many voting men out of the country, the women are going to determine the result of the coming election as never be fore. So here is a suggestion to the Republican campaign com mittee: have Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Bricker team up and make a separate tour of the land, speaking to their sisters, yes and brothers. Two more attractive women would be hard to find, not glamorous like Mrs. Luce but most attractive, every evidence of unusual charm and intelligence, their appeal would be tre mendous. The war news lncldently could hardly be better, but every Chlcagoan we have met Is genuinely worried about the Filth War loan, only about 20 raised here to date. As to the much discussed "foreign plank," It Is clear both parties are afraid of It. At least both Governor Dewey and the platform are against any "world superstate" any International police force, as President Roosevelt was only a short time ago, As before stated everyone wants a peaceful world, practically no one, at least no one In authority, wants to pay the price to get It. But if It Is ever to be secure, that PRICE must be pnldl It was Interesting to compare the popular reception given the two Governors Dewoy and Bricker as far as tho galleries at the convention were concerned. Bricker got all the better of it. there was a spontanlety and vigor about the Bricker cheers that exceeded anything given any one else throughout the session. And as far as that goes this Is true, hud (lie question of PERSONAL popularity been a determined factor with the con vention DELEGATES, the Ohio, not the New York Governor would have won the nomination. Put that down in your note book as a fact, there is no question about the truth of It. But as before stated what those delegates wanted was victory, a ticket that COULD win. the strongest vote-getting combina- Ion they could get. They didn't care about glamour, "it" or any thing else, most of tlicni felt this glamour and charm business in government has been overdone anyway. They did care about heating Roosevelt and the New Deal, and they chose Dewey for the head of the ticket because they were convinced he could get more votes, headed by New York state, than anyone else. The undersigned Is convinced politically spooking they were right. And Bricker was, and is, with his Ohio following, the second best bet. So now there is a long recess before the Democratic conven tion starts here on July 19th, and the newspaper boys are scatter ing to the four points of the compass, glad to shake the dirt and sweat of tho "Windy City" from their carcasses for a three-weck breathing spell. A more fitting term than that for the period could not bo Imagined! For there has been no breathing, no comfortable breathing at least, here for a week. Ran Into Ep Hoyt and Governor Warren at the Blackstone, in close conference, Speaking of charm and political "it" Governor Warren has both R. W. 11. vide a solution to our economic problems. Beyond the post-war decade, the future depends upon the character and education of our young people and upon the intelligent and far-lighted guid ance of us parents and grandpar He takes this evidence, discusses it with his councilors, then makes his decision. Thus his tendencies and con clusions bespeak primarily a search for judicial justice. He is extraordinarly free from av erage prejudicies. His driving passion is to be right. There are some who criticize this guiding method of the man, saying it leads to decisions too cooly con ceived and devoid of failures and mistakes to which human ity in its leadership and daily life seems commonly con fHE criticism Is short-sighted. V t -; 'r 4' ,40 at ... : tHnmiiTiiiy (Acme Ratlio-Telenhnio) SEIZE NAZI ADMIRAL AND GENEBAL - Lieut Gen. Carl Wll helm Von Schlelben (right). Nazi commander of Chertxmrg lorttess, and Rear Adm Walther Henecke. Qerman naval commander of Cherbourg, flinch before battery of photographers recording their arrival at American headquarters as prisoners. 1 Perhaps people may well like to be guided in their lives by emotionalism and wholly hu man considerations, which may not be right, but for their lead ership to assume such a prin ciple would plunge all hope and faith for the future and tip even Justice itself into the caul ents Yes, I am optimistic for the 1 dron of philosophical tires, next five years, but durine that (Like the Hitler leadership of period we should prepare for an-1 unreasoned torch bearing and other era of declining real es tate, bond, stock and commodity prices, accompanied by general unemployment after 1950. SGT. KILUAN IN L The army ordnnnce armory at Springfield, Mass., recently as sembled its millionth Carand rifle. The Next Ten Years Babion Says Long Range Forecasting Necessary Staff Sgt. Jack L. Killlnn, son of Mr and Mrs. L. R. Killian of Trail, hos been reported safe In a neutral country in Europe, following a previous war depart ment report that he was missing in action, his parents stated this morning. Sgt. Killian stationed In England since the first of the year, wns on his 30th mission as ball turret gunner for a B-24 bomber when reported missing. The sergeant was decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross in April, the presentation having been made by Gen. Leon I W ,tnhti?on. He also holds tho ! Air Medal and three Oak Leaf Clusters. Sgt. Killian has been In the army a vcar and a half, enlisting in a southern California town. The young man was employed at Comp White during the con struction of the camp. Babson Park. Moss., June 30 Special Correspondence) While I have built my business on the .ong pull outlook. I ordl narlly confine my newspaper predictions to periods of not more than a year in advance. H.iwever, in view of the very broad chances which are taking place In t). S. business and po litical economy, I now feel It advisable to look much further ahead. antral Butlneis Outlook It Good Fe-nrgotlatlon In cost in stances Is not the wolf that most war producers thought It would br Rr-converslon to peacetime operations Is, likewise, well in hand. While this may tempo rarily disrupt labor and Inter fere with profits, the change over will be gradual and is al ready under way. It should not adversely affect business or the stock market Hence, for the first I few years after the formal end- drop, however, Is already being absorbed In many lines without fuss for the peak In war produc tion was reached almost a year ago. National income, represent ed by wages, rents, Interest. dividends, etc., will probably average around $112,000,000,- 000 per year. This will support a large volume of business. Liv ing costs may rise 23 but If so those who now purchase well selected securities mny perhaps get enough capital gains to off set Increased living costs. Retail Trad Due For Large Growth With a high level of national Income, plus accumulated sav ings, I cannot see anything ex cept a verv lnrgo volume of re tail sales. Such sales have ex panded greatly during the war. but I believe In the post-war years that they may exceed in dollars their wartime peak. Plans for the renewal of auto mobile production are beins At the MarKade Monday Cards, ping pong and chess, home cooked spaghetti supper. Tuesday "Make yourself at home" night with radio, records and letter writing. Wednesday Dance night with the Mar Kettcs as hostesses. Thursday Dance Instruction by Colleen Hope. Friday Fun night in the play room. Pool, ping pong and other games. , Saturday Dance night with young busi ness girls' group as hostesses. Sunday Open house with supper in the evening. Music by Jose and Louis In tho "south of the bor der ' manner. hatreds.) I guess this is what in terests me most in the new young leadership which is tak ing over the republican oppo sition because the Willkie lead ership popularity failed. Per haps I am prejudiced, because for nearly 14 years I have seen a government operated without "briefing," without judicial choices cooly arrived at, and I think this is why its economic solutions particularly have nev er worked out successfully. It got votes, but it nevergot the problem solved. At any rate, this is what makes Dewey tick. I suppose that intellectually Mr. Roose velt would be classified as a politician. His decisions reflect that instinct. In his way he is superior to the public man I have met in 25 years of political reporting. To gauge the con trast which may be offered by uewuy, 11 tieuiuu, i uave tui lected the evidences of his cu- bernatorial and c on v e n t i o n workings on one hand and the other, not only from politicians assembled here, but from the thinking men, and I can "brief" the candidate himself thus: INTELLECTUALLY, Dewey must not be classed as a law yer or politician. Rather he is an administrator. As district attorney, he chc?e to lead a bright young band, and to rely upon them for the spade work, but not as Roosevelt did in a state like New York) is an other primary example of his Instinct for unprejudiced ad ministration. It was his man who pnt the Palestine plank in the platform, for the first time any political party had men tioned it. Conspicuous also here in his behalf was Nathaniel Goldstein, his attorney general, whom he designated in prefer ence to a personal friend. Ef forts to bestir class antagonisms against him on this score will be difficult. He has no advisors who guide his political thoughts. ' His menus are few. "E" BOND BUYING T bors, the Pat Hogans (New York businessman and college class mate) and the Rodger Strausses. They do not bother with politics, and apparently furnish his re laxation from same. His wife is a home-and-children type who will not be conspicuous either in the campaign or White House. This "briefing" sums hira up completely for me, answering the questions in my mind about him, and forecasts the type of campaign and government you may expect to be offered. NAZIS SURPRISED BY YANKEE DRIVE SPEED American Headquarters, France, July 3. (U.PJ Gen. Omar H. Bradley, commander of the American first army, said today that German prisoners had expressed surprise at the terrific speed of the American dash across the Cherbourg pen insula and complete frustration at the naval bombardment that softened coastal fortifications for the final cleanup. LORD AND LADY HALIFAX ON VISIT TO HOMELAND London, July 3. (U.R) Lord Halifax, British ambassader to tho United States, and Lady Halifax have returned to Eng land "for a short visit," it was announced officially today. Washington, July 3. (U.R) Total bond sales for the first 17 days of the fifth war loan were $13,728,000,000, or 86 per cent of the $16,000,000,000 quota, the treasury announced today. It said however, that sales to mostly neigh-1 individuals are at a disappoint ing level of only 83,380,000,000, or 56 per cent of the $6,000,000, 000 quota. Sales- to corporations and other non-banking investors to taled $10,348,000,000, or 103 per cent of the group quota of $10,000,000,000, at the close of business June 30. PRICE PUT ON HEADS OF HENRIOT'S ASSASSINS London July 3 (U.R) Pierre Laval, head of the Vichy gov ernment, has placed $40,000 at the disposal of police for use in hunting the slayers of Philippe Henriot, minister of propaganda, the Vichy radio said today. Tne broadcast said rewards would be paid and that police would keep confidential any in formation that might lead to the arrest of the assassins who in vaded Henriot's Paris apartment last week. Flight o Time Mediord and Jackson Co. His tory lrom the files ol the Mai) Tribune 10 and 20 years ago TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 3. 1934 (It was Tuesday) Firing squads busy in Ger many. Von Hindenberg approves of Hitler's acts. Hundreds of an-ti-Nazis executed. Local labor to harvest pear crop. Cannery pear price boost ed to $35 per ton. Citizens flock to hills and lakes for Fourth of July holiday. Japanese cabinet resigns in body. P. B. Bigelow of San Diego buys Cleo's fountain and store. E. M. Wilson retires as mayor and is feted. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 3, 1924 (It was Thursday) Democrats still deadlocked over nominee for president, with fight between Al Smith and Mc Adoo delegates. Compromise sought. Ashland faced by water short age limits irrigation of lawns. Fair. High 106.5, low 61 degrees. Third party to back La Fol lette for president. Citizens rush to hills and coast for July 4 celebration. Butte Falls to stage two-day affair. Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff leave by auto for trip down Coast highway with friends. Many tourists nabbed for speeding on Pacific highway. Fireworks are prohibited In city limits; also banned in for ests. COACH KUBALE SIGNS New York, July 3 (U.R) The Brooklyn Tigers of the National Professional Football league an nounced Saturday that they had signed Ed Kunale, former cosch of the famous Centre college "Praying Colonels," to succeed Aldo (Buff) Donelli as line coach. BIRTHS QUEEN To Mr. and Mrs. Syrus S., Rt. 1, Box 41-D. Julv for 1 13,J, Sandra Jcanette, four ideologies. He leads them only in the scne that an administra tor assigns work to them and makes the final conclusion from their work. He does not try to dominate the thoughts of his as sociates or press them to his viewpoint. This is evident in the fact that no one who ever worked for him has resigned (a remarkable record). Few men like work as he 'docs. He remained behind after I this convention to shake 3000 hands the first nlqht and to thresh out campaign details j with the hundreds cf leaders I assembled here. He did not , choose an outlying hotel, by re- mained at the convention head- quarters. He like Bricker, who did much inside work on the lbs., at Camp White Hospital. DOUGLAS LEADS Santa Monica, Calif., July 3. (U.PJ Leading the country and outstripping its nearest rival by 7,000,000 pounds, Douglas Air craft Corp. produced an average of 17.2 per cent of the nation's warplanes during the first five months of 1944, Douglas offi cials announced today. This fig ure is on the basis of pounds of airframes constructed. APRICOT CEILING SET FOR CANNED, FROZEN San Francisco, July 3 (U.R) Processors' celling prices for the 1944 pack of canned and frozen apricots in Oregon and Washing ton will be based on an average grower price of $79 per ton, the War Food Administration office of distribution and the office of price administration announced today. HONORED IN DEATH San Francisco, July 3 (U.R) Marine Pfc. Stanley Dierker. Red Bluff, Cal., who killed 15 Japs before he was killed by en emy fire during a Bougainville action, has been awarded the Silver Star posthumously, Ma rine Corps headquarters announced. Ashland Veteran Dies in San Diego Ashlnnd. JuTy 3 Charles Mar den Pratt, former past command er of the local V. F. W. and World War I veteran, died In Snn Diego Naval hospital June 10. Ho was working for the gov ernment when stricken. The deceased lived In Ashland from 1935 to 1942 and hnd planned to return to Ashland in February. He served In the Marines In TEUTON CHIVALRY Algiers. July 3. lU.R) There were 80 men of the underground "Makquis" cornered by 1,400 Germans near Maleval in upper Savoy, but they refused to sur render and fnllffht nn until oil platform in dally breakfast con-1 their ammunition was gone and NINE AIRMEN KILLED Muroc Army Air Field, Cal., July 3 (U.R) Nine airmen were killed when a B-24 bomber crashed late yesterday five miles north of Boron, Cal., In the southwest desert. Col. Gerald Hoyle, commandant of Muroc Army Air Field, announced today. Closing time for Claftslflrd ads 0 a. m. Too Lata to Classify, 13:30 p. m. rff MUSTARD " WITH HORSERADISH WORKS WONDERS WITH COLD CUTS BANK CALL Washington, July 3 (U.R) The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for the con dition of national banks as of June 30. sulfations with Senator Taft His convention tribute to Brick er was not only an extraordi nary consideration for a second man, but wise, and Bricker will no doubt be a vice-presidential candidate in fact, instead of the usual appendage. The passing of California's Governor Warren left no notice able dismay around the Dewey headquarters. Most newsmen here guessed Warren thought he couldn't carry California and therefore had no place cn the ticket. I suspect some personal reasons were more important, possibly some investments he i has made have not been wise. only 17 of them were left. The 17 i later were shot by the Germans. ' Q. HOTEL FIRE San Francisco, July 3 (U.R) A three-alarm fire, which swept through the rear of two floors of 1 the Thomas hotel, 971 Mission i street, Inst night, sent approxi-1 mately 150 residents fleeing into' uic sireei. Highest Prices Paid for Clean USED GARS We See It! We Do It! AUTOMOBILE MARKET 6th and 8artlert Sfl. Phone 3919 Ing of World War II. good busl- J carefully worked out A year on World Wnr t nnrt haA ,,,n,,,. n, als and citations concerning his ! !mi1 wim ix clliltir'n to- raise, service lie took prominent part in the V. F W. when here. FOURDIE llf CRASH Mutoc Army Air Base. Cal., July 3 iU.R One army officer and three civilian technicians were killed today when a B-24j bomber crashed during a routine ! training flight. Col. Gerald! Movie, commanding officer of Muroc army air base, announced ne may not have thouulit he cruld afford a vice presidential campaign or tenancy. QEWEY'S handling of the Jewish problem (which al ways calls for wise practicalism nevs In most lines should be In order. Industrial activity and produc tion during the post-wai period should run about 50- e above pre-war figures but will, of course, how a decrease from the peak of war production. This two after the war, production may approach 6,000.000 cars year for two or three years. In addition all sorts of household appliances, home furnishings, an-; tomohlli accessories and other hard goods, along with an abun dance of soft goods, will be mm. DCLICIOUS ,i fftozrm i nrecrorc ' I RUUI-n fat 11 I) fey i ma nr!!! in 'arc BlUailtijlO Do You Hate HOT FLASHES? tt rmi tur firm hot ffi nerrocs. a Mt b!u at t!m .l Uu to Lie rune Uonl "n;iaal M" r'rlM iwir.'or to womtn try Lr.it K. f.r.n-. vmasn Com. rvui-.d to rtlieva tuca iyn,pion-. rvn:i7 for vnn it !ai utturrt Follow lnpl etrn-:lc-. LYDIA E. 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