EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thuriday, July 27. 1844
MEDFORD,
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ROBERT W. RUHU. Editor.
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B. C
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Pwry
A sudden ending of the war
would 'stun' the world', Euro
pean statesmen fear. The people
: are willing to take a chance on
such a horror. They want the
stunning to be sudden. They
want the 'statesmen' to blurt it
right out, and not hush-hush the
news for nine days, as was the
surrender of Italy.
A -Nebraska inventor Is work
lng on a scheme to drive an auto
by water. Ever so often a driver
shows up, who should try it on
himself.
After what happened to Jim
Farley, at the democratic con
version, editors and commen
tators still call him 'Genial Jim',
which he isn't. The greatest
political strategist ever to occupy )
human hide, has extended a gen
lal cold shoulder to both Term
III, and Term IV.
"After Hitler What?" (Hd
line Astoria Astorian-Budget)
Don't tell anybody, but it's
mostly Russians.
Pictures In the millinery ads
Indicate fall hats will not look
like hats, to the great Joy of their
fair-sex wearers.
mm
'AS THE WIND LISTETH'
1 (The Dalles Chronicle)
"This has been one of the
nastiest days we ever exper
ienced in The Dalles. The wild
and wooly wind from the west
swept up the Columbia and
fell upon the dusty streets
with a whoop and a whirl.
The sand and sediment left
here by the flood last month,
fled before it, lighting out to
wards Sherman county on the
wings of the gale. As for Items,
had there been any, a reporter
couldn't have seen one for
sand, unless he actually fell
on it." (50 Yrs. Ago Col.)
m m m
B. Mussolini of Italy, in a
pep' talk calls upon Italians to
kill other Italians on the firing
line, and adds: "He who docs
not fight merely upholds the
Illusion of being .live". The old
rascal is always talking about
dying, but never does any of it
himself. When he declared war
on Ethiopia, had Impudently
shot at II Duce'i airmen drop
ping bombs on them, Emperor
Selassie, announced: "I shall
lead my troops Into battle, but
do not expect to find Senor
Mussolini there." It was as neat
an Insult as ever failed to punc
ture Bcnitog egotism.
"President Roosevelt was cool
as a cucumber In seersucker
trousers, white shirt and black
bow tie." (Detroit Free Press)
What the well dressed cucum
ber Is wearing.
American troops riding tanks
pierced German lines In France,
exacting high toll from the foe.
Experience gained in their high
school days riding the running
boards of jaloppies helped.
One of the Older Girls reports
she met a rattlesnake yes. on
the trail, and 'they both rattled.
Today Is the birthday of I.ee
(Dubb) Watson. For many years
business for him has been pres
sing. "She is 17 months old, and
was thrown from a supposedly
gentle saddle horse. Her ankle
was broken. She Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Laur
ence." (Press Dispatch) Hint
on the rare of Infants.
SHOULD GO FAR
"The Senior and Intermediate
B. Y.. P. U. will gather at the
home of Birdie and Leolia
Howell for musical treat Fri
day night, in the form of a re
cital. Those who have heard her
s'nee her return from taking
vocal lessons In Huntcrvllle hope
that every member of the B. Y
P. U. will be on hand to hear
Birdie Howell." (Exchange)
Should go farl
Cloalnf tim, tot Claaamm tilt
a. m. Too Lata to Claaallf, 11:10
P. to.
Editorial Correspondence
Chicago, July 25. No doubt
by now en route west on the City of Portland. We had a reserva
tion on the Streamliner, too, but had to cancel It at the eleventh
hour because of Important business calling us again to Rockford.
We shall never forget Phil, either at Mayor Kelly's party, at the
Drake or at the convention, the one mature newspaperman we
have ever known who not only has all his hair, but TOO much of
It, so much of It he has trouble at times seeing through it as do
certain species of "Sky," or Is It Scottish terrier? This difficulty
was particularly apparent toward the close of the Kelly party
and the last hours of the convention as Phil marched solemnly, like
Napoleon at Elba, up and down the aisle behind that hirsutal
curtain!
So many things happened during those last two days we never
sent to E.C.F. it seems rather a pity to waste all that copy, but
with conditions what they are In Germany we doubt if there is
much public interest now in the Democratic "convocation." At
the present pace of this ball-of-dlrt
In a comparatively few hours.
our observations on the European situation a day or two, per
haps what is and what isn't happening over there will be more
apparent by that time.
This much is certain: As long as Hitler LIVES, there will be no
real peace In Europe. Whether the Nazis fight their own country
men or the allies, or what seems even more likely, both, violence
will continue in one form or another.
There were several amusing
we have not mentioned. .
The choleric and muscle-bound Senator Barkley, for example,
who was selected to deliver the nominating speech for F.D.R.
(rather a childish bit of party appeasement we thought) and who
quite obviously did not have his
We have heard Senator Barkley speak a great many times and
he can be quite effective when he is genuinely aroused, but this
was extremely labored and routine for him.' Ho stuttered a num
ber of times and at one point the record (if correct)' will show he
spoke glowingly of the New Deal's "MINIMUM wages and MAXI
MUM hours!"
Then there was a certain state chairman who in answer to the
roll call gave his ten votes for that great leader, that greatest of
all presidents, "THEODORE Roosevelt." He should go down to
everlasting fame as a certain football player at California did, who
ran in the wrong direction But as far as we have been able to
find out, no one In the press section ever got his name. The Mala
proplsm, however, caused one of the biggest laughs of the session.
Senator Sam Jackson, the permanent chairman did, all in all,
a good Job, but like Bobby Clark, our favorite comedian, he can't
function at his best, apparently, unless he has a cigar In his mouth.
(He patted Helen Guhagan affectionately on the back with the hand
that held a lighted cigar, much to the anxiety of the Chicago fire
man stationed on the platform.) But even HIS Homer nodded
when he introduced a young soldier boy to sing our national an
them, as having Just been DISHONORABLY discharged. The
convention records, if correct, will show that boner too. 0
As before stated, Vice - President Wallace was a new Wallace
when with perfect dramatic timing he stepped before the micro
phone that Thursday afternoon, as a perfect climax to the constant
chorus from the galleries: "We want Wallace!" No corn-belt yokel
this time, hesitating for words, but a self-confident, aggressive and
forceful "statesman," fluent and convincing.
It is our strong conviction, however, that that speech, good as
it was, really cooked the Wallace goose as far as his nomination in
that gathering was concerned. For its entire temper was calcu
lated to increase the intensity of the feeling against him by the two
forces that were so strong in this convention, the Hague-Flyhn-Kclly
boss ring on one hand; the Southern conservatives on the
other.
The Vice President, for example, came out unequivocally
against the poll tax and in favor of equality for colored labor,
two flaming red flags for the Solid South bull. What he said about
those who try to make "money out of public service" must have
made Messrs. Hague, Flynn and Kelly SEE that color.
Finally he declared NO ONE In the country opposed President
Roosevelt but the Nazis, the Japs, and a few antediluvian U. S.
troglodytes.
He got a great bang out of that phrase incidentally and paused
for a few moments to chuckle audibly over it, showing his horse
teeth as his long lock of grayish hair fell over one eye. Flenty of
anti-Roosevelt delegates there who didn't like THAT!
- Vice President Wallace rose vastly In stature as a result of his
conduct in this convention, both during the session and after, as
far as your correspondent is concerned; but not, we arc convinced,
as far as the southern and boss sections of the Democratic party
go. He is off their slate, we predict, forever!
Only a few weeks ago no whisky was obtainable in Illinois,
at least not In the regular retail stores. During the convention,
however, in Kelly's Democratic club, and also at Kelly's party to
the press at the Drake there was not only unlimited whisky, but
it was free, flowed like water. There was also beer, and hors
d'oeuvres of various kinds, no charge. It was not easy to get into
either place, not only badges but credentials were scrutinized,
once in, however, It was a dipsomaniac's dream of paradlsel
Who paid for it? Ed Kelly did, at least he was sole host and
functioned as one throughout.
Like Boss Hague, Kelly isn't a drinking man. He has a shock
of hair on his head as thick and free from grey as a section of
beauty-rest mattress. Ed was once a truck driver, and looks it; but
he talks pleasantly, doesn't murder the King's English noticeably,
and has considerable native dignity. So why shouldn't he, as
Mayor of Chicago and genial host, give the delegates and news
paper men free food and drinks?
He should according to the anclcntund honorable Boss tradi
tion, It Is all a part of the game. That has been the Tammany
system since the Revolutionary war, and the Tammany procedure
since has been followed In practically every large city in this
country from Sandy Hook to the
In Tammany government, you believe in It.
But we don't, and undoubtedly a vast majority of the American
people don't, although in cities like Chicago and Boston and Phila
delphia and until recent years in
they have done nothing about it.
Why haven't they? For two
ence and because they haven't had,
At Kelly's Democratic club
white haired gentleman from Boston. Ho introduced us to Mayor
Tobin of that city, who had a drink of "coke" and chatted pleas
antly, a very charming person Is Boston's Mayor. Ho looks like
an alert and enthusiastic college freshman, in appearance liter
ally an adolescent. But don't worry, Mayor Tobin knows his way
around or he wouldn't bo Mayor of Boston. , .
Well, anyway, in a few simple words this amiable grandpappy
from East Boston explained the secret of boss rule success in this
country and the reason Franklin Delano Roosevelt always gets
the big city vote, and as long as he refuses to fight boss govern
ment, undoubtedly always will.
It is, in short, that "free whisky" Idea. although these days
the boys and girls In the precinct don't get much of that.
But they do get other things, Just as this old codger had a
handful of convention tickets, was enjoying the gracious hospi
tality of Chicago, as he was being patted on the back and flattered
by all the "big shots." And next winter he will get free coal, no
doubt, and free clam bakes up the Cohawct Beach, and what have
Phil Parrlsh of the Oregonlan Is
news values change completely
However, we are going to postpone
happenings those last two days
heart in the task at all.
Golden Gate. So if you believe
San Francisco and New York,
main reasons. political indiffer
or got out, the votes.
one day we sat ht a table with a
you, and he will pass the largesse on to his friends and -neighbors.
For here was the PRECINCT boss, the plain folks type, nice
man, too, hard working, temperate, good father and husband (this
may or may not be true in this particular case, but it would be
typical of the system) he is the contact man who sees that John
Jones or Mike Hogan or Tony Matuchinni gets coal when he is
cold, medicine when he is sick, shoes for the baby when baby has
none, picnics in the summer and smokers in the winter, yes, the
old Roman idea of circuses and bread.
Per capita it doesn't cost much, but when election day comes
around It PAYS much, it keeps not only that precinct captain on
the pay roll, but It keeps the
of government around the neck
Obviously Ed Kelly didn't pay for this whisky and beer and
what have you out of his own. pocket, nor for the orchestras or
hostesses or the hors d'oeuvres, the tax payers of Chicago paid
for them, and, of course, organized crime, the racketeers, the gam
blers, the madams and what have
Not a pretty picture, but that
and what pays off, as far as the
In practically every big city in
And there in Ed Kelly's Democratic club, directly across the
street from the convention hall
tion of it, in full blast every day
COMMUNICATIONS
Letter, to tbe Editor mutt beai
che name and addreaa ol th, write i
ilthough th, use of a pen nam.
jt Initiate for publication Ui per
missible The Mall Tribune re
tervea the right to edit all letter
with a view to clarity and con
lensatlon. F.D.R.'s Sacrifice
To the editor:
At a recent press conference,
President Roosevelt Is credited
with the statement that he would
be willing to "sacrifice" his
political ambitions if it would
insure the unity of the nation
in the coming peace program,
a tacit admission that he does
harbor an unwholesome ambi
tion to perpetuate himself in his
present job. What else could it
be? He is at the top now, has had
the Job for three consecutive
terms and it would be a "sacri
fice" for him to give it up now.
Recalls that news article in
the contemporary press in the
first year of the Roosevelt Dyna
sty, where an admirer assured
the president that he "would
go down in history as the best
president these United States
ever had." The president re
plied: "I will be the best, or I
will be the last." Well, it all sort
of adds up Alfred E. Smith,
discussing the so-called Tugwell
bill, regulating foods, drugs,
etc., quotes Tugwell as stat
ing that what he (Tugwell) aims
at Is not just reform, but a revo
lution in the whole theory of
government. (January 1934, New
Outlook.)
You remember Tugwell, the
"Guy" who had a fantastic
scheme to plant a row of trees
100 miles wide across the "dust
bowl" where the Lord decreed
that trees should not grow. Yep,
right-hand man of the president
and king-pin of the New Deal
gang of sophists. He became so
nauseous to the public that the
president sent him down to
Porto Rico as governor. Tough
on the Porto Ricans he did not
say what he had against them.
Anyway, in January, 1942, they
begged the president to remove
him, as his teachings and doc
trines were so un-American and
calculated to destroy our free
Institutions, and Just recently
they threatened to revolt. Tug
well Is still on the Job, with the
president's blessings, and the
luckless Porto Ricans are still
fuming and cussing.
At the initial session of the
soventy-elRhth congress In Jan
uary, 1943, Speaker Rayburn
assured the democratic members
that they would be free to vote
their conscience on domestic is
sues. That would be a new ex
perience for many of them. Very
good only there Is a suggestion
that on other issues they would
be told how to vote. How strange
that the chosen representatives
of a free (?) people have to be
assured that they are free to
vote their conscience?
Alex H. Smith.
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Italian PW Killed
Disobeying Order
Yuma, Ariz.. July 27 U.R
An Italian prisoner of war par
ticipating In a walkout protest
against working conditions at a
camp near here was killed yes
terday by a guord as he attempt
ed to leave a tempornry prison
stockade, Sheriff T. H. Newman
said today.
Newman said the guard had
fired a warning shot in the air
and then dropped the prisoner.
THE GRANGE
Eagle Point Grange
Eagle Point Grange met In
regular session July 18 and elect
ed to membership Mr. and Mrs.
James Towne. With assistance
of the drill team and tableaus
third and fourth degrees were
conferred on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Hale. Mrs. Velma Noble, Bar
bara Jean Olson, Mrs. Augusta
Sceflrld and Mrs. Alice Selb.
Visitors welcom d were Watt
Heche from Central Point and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stanley and
daughter, Dorothy, of Lake
Creek.
Bond sales of $8,325 were an
nounced by the bond srlling
committee composed of Mrs,
Laura Clark, Mrs. Hcrly Hick
son, Mrs. Nora Matthews. Millie
Tinglcaf and Ferrentine Farlow.
At the August 1 meeting, re
freshments will be served by
Anna Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
llolman and daughter, Mary
Lemmons. '
boss in his job and the boss system
of the tax payer,
you.
is what boss government means.
Democratic party is concerned,
the country on election day!
was a perfect clinical demonstra
that the convention was held.
R.W.R.
RED ACE BOASTS
59 NAZI PLANES
Buffalo, N. Y., July 27 0J.PJ
Lt. Col. Alexander Pokryshkin,
leading ace, has brought down
59 German planes, more than
double the number bagged by
America's No. 1 ace, It was re
vealed today in a letter to Bell
Aircraft from Lt. Gen. L. G. Ru
denko of the Soviet embassy in
Washington.
The Russian flier, the letter
said, shot down 48 Nazi planes
with his Bell Airacobra.
German propagandists have
credited some Nazi pilots with
more than 60 kills, but top Brit
ish aces have victories in the
thirties and the top American
flier has 28.
In his letter to Lawrence D.
Bell, president of Bell Aircraft
of Buffalo. Rudenko named 10
Russian fliers who have shot
down 20 or more planes with
Airacobras.
UAL Head Urges
Single Company
To Fly Abroad
Washington, Ji-ly27 (U.R)
William A Patterson, president
of United Airlines, urged the
Civil Aeronautics Beard today
to confine United States' partici
pation in international aviation
to a single Joint American com
pany "strong enough" to meet
foreign competition.
He said that his own company
had no plans to file application
for trans-ocean International air
routes.
Testifying at the CAB hearing
In opposition to acquisition of
AmnrLn , .i-ii i,.,
American airlines, Patterson said
the North Atlantic potential traf
fic, heaviest of all overseas
travel markets, would be insuf
ficient to support more than one
United States airline.
ADMIRAL WEDS
San Francisco, July 27 (U.R)
Vice Adm. John W. Greenslade,
64, Pacific coast coordinator of
naval legistics, and Mrs. Alma
R. Gunther, 59, were married at
Bcllevue, Ohio, last night, lt was
revealed here today. The mar
riage, performed at the bride's
home, was Admiral Greenslade's
third and Mrs. Gunther's second.
Dae Hall Tribune Want Ada.
1
Tar Bonds
i 1 -".,..-i.- .,.v.-,rr-v.-:-
SECURITY AWARD
BY COLMATHENY
Industrial Protection Officer
of West Coast Congratu
lates Utility on Record.
A National Security Award
was presented yesterday to the
California Oregon Power com
pany by the United States Office
of Civilian Defense m an lnlor
mal ceremony in the office of
the firm president, A. S. Cum
mins. The award, one of six pre
sented to Oregon Industrial
firms, was presented by Col.
Austin C. Matheny, San Fran
cisco, industrial protection offi
cer for the 11 west coast states.
Col. Matheny congratulated
the firm and its employes for
winning the award and stated
that but comparatively a few
had been granted in the entire
nation, the accomplishments of
each firm being rigidly review
ed by various persons and agen
cies before final selections are
made.
Employes Commended
The officer stated that em
ployes of the. power company
should be especially commend
ed, adding "everyone had to
work together to make such an
outstanding record." He added
that protection of the home
front was still of vital import
ance and warned that Ameri
cans have a tendency towards
over-optimism. "We mustn't step
back, but keep slugging until
our opponents are completely
out," the officer said.
In accepting the award for the
firm, Mr. Cummins said "our
Copco people on the home front
have performed their duties
faithfully and this award will
serve to spur us on to higher
levels of public service." He
voiced the highest praise for
John Boyle, the firm's vice
president and general manager,
who he said "has been more re
sponsible than any one else for
this firm's successes in the civil
ion defense work." Mr. Boyle
was unable to be present, hav
ing answered an emergency call
at Prospect that morning.
150 In Service
Mr. Cummins also pointed out
that 150 employes of the firm
are in the armed services and
that the civilian defense efforts
had been to "back up" those
people.
Jack Hayes, Salem, acting di
, , n,
fen6e council, introduced Col
rector of the Oregon State De-
Matheny. Others present and in
troduced by Frank Hull, Jack-
son county coordinator of civil
ian defense, were E. A. Taylor,
Salem, chief deputy fire marshal
for the state and chairman of
the state plant protection com
mittee; Capt. , Charles W. Dut
reau, the army's protection rep
resentative for the northwest
states; Larry Schade, city coun
cilman and representing Mayor
Clarence Meeker; County Judge
J. B. Coleman, A. E. Powell,
county commissioner; George
Green, editor of the Ashland
Tidings and Moore Hamilton,
editor. of the News. Green and
Judge Coleman spoke briefly.
...Proudly ue
the United
This, the
since its
serve as
up to the
Craterian Star
fcf
Now playing at the Craterian
is "Two Girls and a Sailor,"
with June Allyson, Gloria De-
Haven, Van Johnson, Jose Iturbi,
Jimmy Durante and Gracie Al
len. the latter saying that no other
company has ever done so mucn
for the development of this
county as the California-Oregon
Power company.
It was explained that the
small ceremony, with no em
ployes present, had been decided
upon due to war conditions.
The national award received
by the firm reads: "The United
States Office of Civilian De
fense presents the National Se
curity Award to the California
Oregon Power company, recog
nizing the maintenance of a
superior standard of protection
and security. Effective joint ef
forts to safeguard production,
employes and property have
made possible this achievement
Which stands as a mark of dis
tinction in the nation s war
effort."
HOUSEHOLD GADGETS
REPAIR PARTS COMING
Washington, July 27 (U.R)
Householders can expect an
early increase in the supply of
repair and replacement parts for
family laundry equipment, sew
ing machines, and vacuum clean
ers, according to the War Pro
duction Board. The WPB said
the increase would result from
a relaxation of "limitations on
manufacturers' inventories.
Ration Calendar
RED STAMPS
Red stamps A8 through Z8
in ration book No. 4 valid in
definitely (meats and fats). Each
stamp worth 10 points. Next
3 stamps valid July 30.
BLUE STAMPS
Blue stamps A8 through Z8
and A5 in ration book 4 valid
indefinitely (processed foods).
Each stamp worth 10 points.
Next S stamps valid August 1.
SUGAR
Stamps Nos. 30, 31 and 32 in
book No. 4 valid indefinitely
for 5 pounds. Stamp No. 40
valid for 5 pounds home can
ning sugar to February 28, 1945.
Apply at local boards on form
R-323 for additional home can
ning sugar, affixing spare
stamp No. 37 for each person
(20 pounds maximum, a person).
SHOES
Airplane stamps Nos. 1 and
2 in ration book No. 3 valid in
definitely (each good for one
pair).
GASOLINE
September 21 Expiration
date of stamps No. 12 in A
book (three gallons each), B3,
C3, B4, C4, T, Rl and R2
stamps worth S gallons each; D,
l2 gallons; E, 1 gallon.
FUEL OIL
September 30 Expiration
date of period 4 and 5 coupons.
New period 1 coupons may be
used as soon as received.
hail...
THE COVETED "M" AWARD OF THE
UNITED STATES MARITIME COMMISSION
"For Outstanding Production Achievement"
. . . reads the official message that conveys the news of
States Maritime Awards to
highest honor that has come to our organization
founding in the farm Implement field in 1865, will
a constant Inspiration to keep our war production
highest possible peak until Victory has been won.
In tribute to the skill and industry that the
men and women ol Wade-Multnomah have
put Into the Maritime construction programs
since 1942, the "M" Fennant, Victory Fleet
Flag and Merit Badges for all workers will
.' be awarded.'
The Preservation Program will be held at the
Multnomah Iron Works plant at 233S N.W. 30th Avenue,
Portland, Saturday, July 29th.
Flight Time
Mediord and Jackson Co. Hit
tory from th files of the Mail
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 27, 1934
Ot was Thursday)
Portland docks deserted a
new violence flares in strike.
Italy sends troops to Austria,
as Vienna girds for new attack;
by Nazis.
Pasadena menaced by brush
fires.
Partly cloudy.
56 degrees.
High 95, low
Cooling breezes and rain
bring relief to parched middle
west.
Luman Brothers store at Maia
and Bartlett to open August 11.
Big crew busy on new Ash
land railroad underpass con
struction. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT
July 27, 1924 t
(It was Sunday)
Eleven fires set by firebug
near Roseburg.
Decision of state income tax
validity to be made next Tues
day. Partly cloudy.
50 degrees.
High 96, low
Secretary of state sends sharp
note to Persia following attack
on American woman.
. Defense alienists spring sur
prise by declaring Loeb and
Leopold "thrill killers" sane,
when they kidnaped and mur
dered millionaire's son'.
Craters to Investigate
water problem.
local
Hitler's Escape
Due to Miracle
Claims Goebbels
'London, July 27 (U.R)
Propaganda Minister Joseph
Goebbels said tonight that if
Adolf Hitler's escape from the
explosion last week "was no
miracle, then there are no mir
acles." "I have seen the room in
which it was done," he said.
"The criminal had smuggled a
mine in a document case into
the fuehrer's room, having
been invited to report at
staff conference.
"The whole room was with
in the enormous blast zone,
and the only point compara
tively untouched was that at
which the fuehrer stood."
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles of Kidney Tub
Flush Out Poisonous Wast
If you hare an eiome of aeida in yonr blood)
your Ifi mil of kidney tub may be over
worked. Those tiny filter and tube are work
lug day and night to help Nature rid you
ystrm of eicwe acids and polionoua waste,'
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains;
leg paina. Ion of pep and energy, getting up
nigh ta, a welling, puffinees under tbe eyea
headache and di nines. Frequent or ecanty
paaaagea with smarting and burning some
time ehowa there la something wrong wiU&
your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bowels!
o ask your dm cent for Doan a PUJa, used sue
eeeafully by million for o-er 40 years. Tbey
Eire bappv relief and will help tbe 15 mile of
idney tune flush out poisonous waits Iron
your blood. Get Doan PiU.
Wade - Multnomah!