EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. Sept. 7. 1944
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Terms of GI "Bill of Rights"
Announced by Officials
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Now that the late "grey
green invincible legions" of A.
Hitler have been battered back
to the scared and sacred soil
of Der Reich, incidentally get
ting the military daylights
knocked out of her en route,
the arm-chair, swivel-chair, dav
enport, parlor, street corner,
and civic park bench strategists
are begining to cease advising
the generals and have turned
to telling the diplomat how to
make the peace terms.
All agree that Mr. Hitler, the
ace outlaw of the Nazis, should
be punished but no two agree
In what manner he shall kick
the bucket the earthly bucket,
tash In his checks and give up
the ghost. The tender-hearted
emissaries of peace think he
Jhould be allowed to live and
et his conscience hurt the rest
of his days. As his conscience
is only the size of a shriveled
flax-seed, the area in which
pain could operate is regarded
as too .small to give the full
quota of misery. The civilized
methods of extermination are
regarded as far too lady-like for
his ilk. Come what may, they
do not want Hitler to be doomed
to cutting wood in a castle back
yard while the news photogra
phers are calling and make
merry in the wine cellar when
they have departed. Tills was
the German Kaiser's dodge, but
in reality he never cut enough
wood to heat water for Grand
ma's cup of tea.
One group thinks a fit, but
refined punishment would be
to coop up the Fuehrer in a far
away land and make him listen
every waking moment to the
campaign speeches of the last
three (Messrs. Hoover, Landon,
and Willklc) republican candi
dates for president. This is a
democratic idea, and not very
democratic.
Others call on the world to
remcmDcr mat tne ex-pnper-hangcr
is human and should be
treated as such. He has not re
cently shown any favorable
signs that he was human, and it
would be a Job for lawyers to
prove it. Dissidents of this the
ory call him "a rat", and are li
able to be sued for libel by the
rats. He is also known as a
"skunk", "pole-cat" and "Jack
al", despite the objections of
these creatures. They don't like
such aspersions.
Among the fates to bo Im
posed on the leader of the al
leged "master race", tho fol
lowing have been suggested:
That ho spend the remainder
of his days traveling over the
"S" curves of Sexton Mt. with
out we riKiii io cuss tne nign-1
The "C.I. Bill of Rights" introduced by the American Legion
is coming in for wide discussion, but with little understanding.
Designed especially for rerurning servicemen, all veterans' or
ganizations are conducting educational campaigns to apprise
the returning war veterans of exactly what can be had under
their bill of rights. Its purpose is to make the path or civilian
life smoother and more secure for the men and women released
from service under honorable conditions.
To aid local veterans' organizations in putting provisions of
the bill before returning members of the armed forces, Lt. Aida
Ingraham and Sgt. H. B. Tarbell of Medford, Ore., of the army
recruiting service, postoffice building, Medford, offers the 'fol
lowing simple and understandable interpretation:
It Drovides one place of contact for practically every problem
that the returning veterans may face that is the U. S. Veterans'
administration with a central office In Washington, with re
gional offices in every state and with hospitals all over the na
tion. As need arises sub-ottices or the veterans administration
may be established in many communities and contact personnel
will be available in all army and navy hospitals and discharge
centers to assist and advise those about to be discharged. All
of this is assured because the law provides that the Veterans'
administration shall be an essential war agency second only to
the needs of the War and Navy departments.
- t
Educational Opportuniry: Any person who has had active
service after Sept. 16, 1940, and who was discharged or re
leased under conditions other than dishonorable "and whose
education or training was impeded, delayed, interrupted or in-
regular contact with employers' and veterans' organizations
with a view of keeping employers advised of veterans available
for employment and veterans advised of opportunities for em
ployment. 3. lo assist in every possible way in improving
'. working conditions and the advancement of employment of
veterans.
Unemployment Compensations: Any veteran who has
served since Sept. 1 6, 1 940, and prior to the termination of this
war for a period of 90 days or more, or who was discharged or
released under conditions other than dishonorable may be en
titled to "readjustment allowance" (unemployment compensa
tion) for each week of unemployment, not to exceed a total of
52 weeks, which begins after the first Sunday after the third
ralpnrlar month aftpr fhp riara rt tI-i Art anri rvriirs nnt later
jthan two years after discharge or the termination of this war,
whichever is the later date.
A veteran shall be considered to be eligible to receive an
allowance for any week of unemployment if proper claim is
made and it is found with respect to such week that: 1. The
veteran is residing in the U. S. at the time of the claim. 2. The
veteran is complerely unemployed, having done no Work and
received no wages, or is partially unemployed in that services
have been performed for less than a full work week and the
wages for the week are less than the allowance plus $3.00
The veteran is registered with and continues to report To
a public employment office, in accordance with its regulations.
4. The veteran is able to work and available for suitable work.
(disability occurring after employment begins does not make
him ineligible;.
A Veteran Will Not Be Eligible to Receive This Allowance
if: 1. He leaves suitable work voluntarily, without good cause,
or is suspended or discharged for misconduct in the course of
employment. 2. He, without good cause, fails to apply for
suitable work to which he has been referred by a public em
ployment office, or to accept suitable work when offered him.
3. He, without good cause, does notattend an available free
terfered with" because of such service shall be, entitled to training course as required under regulations. 4. Allowance
education or trainina if desired
To be eliaible one must have served 90 days or more ex
clusive of any period spent in an army specialized training
program or navy college training program which was a continua
tion ot civilian training ana pursued to compienon; or as a
cadet or midshipman in a service academy, or, discharged or
released because of an actual service incurred disability. (The
latter group may be entitled to Vocational Training under an
other law.)
It will be presumed that the education or training of one
not over 25 years of age at time of enlistment was "impeded,
delayed, interrupted or interfered with."
The veteran may select both the type ana place ot education
for training. The primary period of training will be one year
or the equivalent part thereof in part time study.
.After the completion of this primary period of education or
training, in accordance with the prescribed standards of the
Dlace of trainina. the veteran may be entitled to additional
education or training for a period not to exceed the time he
was in actiye service on or after Sept. 16, 1940, and prior to
the termination of the war.
A "refresher or re-training course is limited to one year.
j
While actually enrolled In and pursuing the training or edu
cational course the Veterans' administration will pay all tuition
and usual fees not to exceed $500.00 per year, and will pay
to a single veteran $50.00 per month, or to a veteran with de
pendents $75.00 per month for subsistence. ;
tducation or training must De started Dy tne veteran witnin
two years after date of discharge or the termination of the war
whichever is the later date.
Financial Aid in Buying Home, Farm or Business: A veteran
who has had 90 days or more of active service, or who was dis
charged because of disability incurred in line of duty and who
was discharged or released under conditions other than dishon
orable, may within two years after discharge, or the termination
of the war, whichever is the later date, and not more than five
years after the end of the war, be eligible to secure through the
Veterans' administration a guarantee of a loan not to exceed 50
per cent of the amount needed to purchase a home, farm or
business property (in no event will the sum guaranteed exceed
$2,000.00.)
Interest on that part of the loan which is guaranteed will be
paid for the first year by the Veterans' administration, there
after the interest may not exceed 4 per cent per annum and the
loan must be repaid in 20 years.
Purchase or Construction of Home: Application for guar
anty of loan may be approved if it is shown: 1 : That the loan
is to be used to pay for property to be bought or built by the
veteran and to be occupied as his home. 2. That the contem
plated terms of payment of the mortgage bears a proper rela
tion to the veteran's present and anticipated income and ex
pense and that the property is suitable for dwelling purposes.
3. That the purchase price paid or to be paid does not exceed
the normal value of tho property, as determined by proper ap
praisal. An application for guaranty for a loan may be approved for
the purpose of making repairs, alterations or improvements,
paying delinquent debts, taxes or special assessmnets on resi
dential property owned and used by the veteran as a home.
may also be refused in certain instances where the veteran's
unemployment is due ro stoppage of work because of labor dis
putes in which-he is a participant.
The allowance for a week shall be $20.00, less that part of
wages paid which is in excess of $3.00.
The number of weeks of allowance is determined as
follows: 1. For each calendar month, or major fraction there
of, of active service the veteran is entitled to four weeks of al
lowance, except that for the first 90 days of service the allow
ance shall be 24 weeks.
Provision is also made for the payment of this benefit to
on Imported protein feed from
us, and no one can see where she
could have received a war sup
ply. These reports lend some cred
ibility to one inside govern
ment story that Mr. Roosevelt
suspected this condition and
gave Lehman the relief Job:
mainly so he would not be out j
of work after leaving the gover
norship of New York. A very
small appropriation was given;
Lehman, most of the govern-'
ment buying being done by the
commodity credit and farm
credit outfits.
It may be too much, however,
to say UNRRA has folded for
lack of business. Government
bureaus never fold. They are
merely superseded by other bu-
reas and allowed to draw their
pay thereafter in perpetual ob
scurity, as far as possible from
the public eye.
Well, in a sense, yes.
HARDEST B ATTLES
NEXT TP WEEKS
T
Patton's Regroups Force
and Nazis To "Do or Die"
On Berlin Route.
CHINA VISIT TO
LICK JAPS FAST
Chungking, Sept.- 7 (U.R)
Donald M. Nelson, War Produc
tion Board chairman, in China
on a special mission by Presi
dent Roosevelt, said at a press i
conference today that his pri-
mary assignment was to "see
how we can lick Japan at the
earliest possible date."
"What is the problem before
us," he said, after he and Maj.
Gen. Patrick Hurley, accom
panied by U. S. Ambassador
Clarence E. Gauss, held a 45-
minute preliminary conference
rhose who are self-employed in an independent establish-' witn Generalissimo Chiang Rai
ment, trade, business or profession or other vocation.
This is a general statement of the purposes of this new
law. It cannot be placed in effect nor can definite answers be
given as to procedure or interpretation of the law until the
Veterans' administration and other agencies haue issued the
required regulations and instructions. These should be avail
able within the next 60 days.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Sept. 7. No one
thumbs his nose at Santa Claus,
eh? You have not heard of
UNRRA, the
great govern
ment agency
under ex-Gov-
1MJ
in his statement on the liberation
of Paris first praised the French
for having liberated their own
country, then, in the next para
graph said the United Nations
also did great work along that
line. The Americans or British
were not mentioned by name in
the liberation statement.
These people look at them
selves first, naturally, and they
consider their countries their
own, not ours. UNRRA proposed
to go in and set up things for
mem, dui u nas not gone any
where yet, and Italy, held now
fnr ... U U. 1 .... I -
T , I wine j, lunula, 1103 uccu nun
erl,rJ dled bv e army and the civil-
lan administration it prepared
for that purpose. As matters
now stand the army apparently
intends to handle the rest of
Europe the same way.
shek.
"We will have to survey. Hur
ley and I ail the problems con
nected with accomplishing that
end Hurley on the military
side, I on the economic side
with the Chinese government,"
Nelson said.
The interview was held in the
drawing room of the American
embassy residence, with Hurley
and Gen. Joseph W. Stillwell,
present general, smiling broad
ly, observed he thought they
"certainly should be on the rec
ord." Hurley said it was impossible
at this time to discuss the pur
pose of the mission except in
general terms, since the party
had just arrived.
DELINQUENCY" CURB
Los Angeles. Sept. 7 (U.R)
I'aul Million
created to feed
a world that
was supposed
to be starving
and expected
to rehabilitate
a world lain
waste? An es
pecially tight
censorship, im
posed by the army, has prevent-
I oH thn n.ftirntn pytpnt of
UNRRA's nrpdicamcnt. failure ! nin8 into us chiefly on the radio
'or checkmate from becoming for months is even near the
! publicly Judged. It may be that "Bht world-feeding track.
the army has accumulated great i "h-"- ...n."s m nuuiuuiuy,
stores of food itself, far beyond 1 ur trooPs 'oun- " destitution,
any possible needs, and intends but e88s. ml-k and vegetables
to perform itself whatever feed- y-"-" -'"-'"'"' un-mnui man
ing is found necessary in Eur
ope. Perhaps, also, Britain is j
overstocked. "
I THROUGH the censorship
! enough fragmentary light is
j developing in the press reports
to raise a question whether the
i line our officials have been din
Purchase of Farm and Farm Equipment: Application for
guaranty of a loan may be approved if it is shown that the loan
is to be used: I. To buy land buildings, livestock, equipment,
machinery or implements, or in repairing, altering or impcoving
any buildings or equipment to be used by the veteran in farm
ing. 2. That such property will be useful and reasonably neces
sary for efficiently conducting farming operations. 3. That the
ability and experience of the veteran and the nature of the pro
posed farming operation is such that there is a reasonable likeli
hood that he will be successful. 4. That Hie purchase price
paid or to be paid does not exceed the normal value of the
property as determined by proper appraisal.
Purchase of Business Property: An application for the quar-
way engint'crs for ever building ( anty of a loan to be used in buying any business, land, buildings,
I supplies, equipment, machinery or tools, to De used by tne vet
eran in a gainful occupation (other than farming) may be ap
proved if it is shown: ). That the proceeds of the loan will be
! i icpH In riu tnr rpal nr nflr-nn.il r-rnrvprrv hnunht nr to hp hoiinht
by the veteran to be used by him in gainful occupation. 2. That
the property will be useful and reasonably necessary in the ef
ficient and gainful pursuit of his occupation. 3. That the abil
ity and experience of the veteran and the conditions under which
he proposes to work are such that there is a reasonable possi
bility of success. 4. That the purchase price paid or to be
paid does not exceed the normal value of the property as deter
mined by proper appraisal.
A GOOD Washington author
"ity on thb subject has esti
mated hundreds of millions of
pounds of canned goods (meat,
fish, fruit, milk, vegetables) in
government-owned storage, and
says the government does not
know what to do with It all. He
says the army alone can feed
Europe for six months or more.
Bv Robert C. Richards
United Press War Correspondent
With American Third Army
on the Moselle River. Sept. 6.
p. m. (U.R)- Indications in
creased tonight that Lt. Gen.
George S. Patton's 3rd American
army, thrusting east from the
Verdun area toward Germany,
will encounter its hardest fight
ing within the next two weeks.
Patton's enforced layoff to
regroup and resupply his rapid
ly spreading columns gave tne
Germans time to pull their dis
organized forces together on the
lip of the Moselle river and ap
parently they have received
orders to die to the last man in
defending their route to Berlin.
Most observers believed that
Elite SS troops, other touted Ger
man combat teams and remnants
of the divisions which fled out
of northern France were pre
paring for a final battle behind
the Siegfried line and any de
fense in front of it. no matter
how stubborn, would be purely
a delaying action.
The Siegfried line, whose for
tifications s'tretch along Ger
many's western border, was be
lieved to be the Nazi's last hope
and once it is pierced by Allied
armor and infantry in force they
will give up the ghost and seek
peace.
The Germans were contesting
every inch beyond the Moselle.
First Lt. Paul P. Bellou of
New Orleans told me the story
of the battle which had raged
around the villaee of Pont A
Mousson, straddling the west
bank of the river for the last
48 hours and which was con
tinuing. "Some of our units crossed
the river about 4 p. m. yester
day," he said. "Then around 11
p. m. we went down with a larg
er group. We took assault boats
and slipped across the canal and
everything was so quiet you
could hear the guy next to you
breathing.
"We put the boats Into the
water and our guys climbed
aboard. The minute they were
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co Hit
tory from tho files of the Mail
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 7, 1934
(It was Friday)
Sen. Hucy Long, the "King
fish," orders soldiers into New
Orleans to see election conduct
ed properly.
Fair. High 90,
Murphy district
under control.
low 46 degrees.
forest fire
Ten cars of local apples
shipped to London.
Road projects ahead of time
in Crater Lake park.
Coach Callison
faces difficult job
new football team.
Oregon
building
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 7, 1324
(It was Saturday)
Large addition built to Rex
cafe.
William Jennings Bryan, to
speak at Ashland next Tuesday.
Central Point at special elec
tion votes for purchase of new
fire engine and equipment.
Harvesting of third crop of
alfa'fa under way in Table Rock
section.
Butte Falls school district pays
the highest salaries to teachers
in county.
Fair. High 91, low 50 degrees.
Germany, in letter to Allies,
disclaims all World War guilt
and retracts all previous admissions.
President Coolidge In Balti
more speech, calls upon people
"to rise against assaults upon
constitutions and courts."
DENY DREDGE PLEA
Sacramento, Sept. 7 (U.R)
For the second time in less than
a month the Oroville gold dredg
ing has been denied permission
of the state board of reclama
tion, to conduct dredging opera
tions in the Feather river chan
nel near the Haselbuch levee at
Hamilton Bend.
Ose Mall Tribune Want Ada.
dren from subnormal homes as a
means of curbing juvenle delinquency.
n suue legislative committee to- underway all hell broke loose
day considered the possibilities The Germans opened up with
of state-operated boardlnc'nriar. ra. mv. snj
schools for ore-delinquent chil- ack-ack '20 millimeters. The sky
and water was filled with jerry
lead.
"Some of my buddies were
killed but the others kept right
on across, paddling those damned'
little boats."
When dawn broke the Ameri
cans could see one of their as
sault craft caught on one side of
a gap that had been blown in
the river dam on the German
side. One lieutenant and six men
were trapped hopelessly.
All appeared wounded. I
such a road. Thij notion has
been quashed on the grounds
the scenery is too good for the
eyes of such as he to behold.
Some think he should be al
lowed to flee to Argentine as he
plans. In such an event doubt
arises whether Hitler or Argen
tine would suffer the most and
besides it would provido both
miseries with company.
So, there seems to be no pun
ishment to fit Herr Hitler that
will satisfy all. One death for
him is not enough,
is a solution, vli:
Establish a bureau, name an
administrator and have Con
gress appropriate $21,45.678.
872 for the streamlining of hell
and equipping Mr. Schlckelgru
ber with nine lives like a cat.
URGERLGlSTRATIONS
Sacramento, Sept. 7 IU.R
Gov. Eail Warren, proclaiming
Sept. 11 to 17 state registration
days, today called on all Call
forniana for a final eflort to in
crease the state rolls of regis
tered Voters by Sept 28, the
final day for registration.
lAYBE, the army does not
'"wish the extent of Its over
buying to be known, but I sus
pect the truth is the army does
not even itself know exactly
what it has because its stores
are scattered in so many places
around the world und"r differ
ent ownership (transfers of ser
vice titles).
Certainly lt is true both the
army and State Secretary Hull
have coughed in their sleeves
when UNRRA is mentioned.
They have always appeared to
consider it a somewhat political
or 'emotionally-inspired outfit,
created by Air. Roosevelt to
satisfy those Wallace devotees
who will Insist on feeding the
world whether or not it is hun
gry, and feeding It a quart of
milk a day even if for genera
tions It has spurned milk.
But no longer can this be en
tirely concealed: the European
in the England they had lust
left. Paris reports, since the lib
eration, uniformly suggest the
people look and claim to be in
rinr1 hnnllk 1U1 I..
6"u iiLui.ii. uui mis uiny proves j
we do not know, and not noces-;
sarily that feeding is unncssary.
An acuiu may live well on a
cereal diet, but a check of the
Parisian children hospitals
might disclose a different result
in tuberculosis.
For Italy, the North African
wheat supply has been lost by
failure of the crop, but thrifty
farmers In the mountainous re
gions there are reported to have
buried their grain, concealing it
from the nazis during occupa
tion. Indeed, the published re-1
ports attribute the Italian food i
shortage to administrative mis-
management and poor handling
by our army people or civilian
followers.
Denmark has been reported to
have a large dairy cattle popula
tion than before the war, but
these reports seem questionable
because Denmark relied entirely
Ration Calendar
Gasoline '
September 21 Expiration
date of stamp sNo. 12 in A book
(three gallons each).
B3, C3, B4, C4, T, Rl and R2
stamps worth five gallons each;
D, 114 gallons; E. one gallon.
Fuel Oil
September 30 Expiration
date of period 4 and 5 coupons.
New period 1 coupons may be
used as soon as received.
Lamb Bonus
October 21 Expiration date
of spare stamp No. 25 in ration
book No. 4 valid exclusively for
10 points of lamb.
Meats, Fats
Red stamps A8 through Z8
and A5 through G5 In ration
book No. 4 valid Indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 points.
Processed Foods
Blue stamps A8 through Z8
and A5 through L5 in ration
book No. 4 valid indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 ppints.
Sugar
Stamps Nos. 30, 31, 32 and 33
in book No. 4 valid indefinitely
(five pounds each). Stamp No.
40 valid for five pounds home
canning sugar to February 28,
1945.
Apply at local board on form
R-323 for additional home can
ning sugar, affixing spare stamp
lo. J7 for each person (20
pounds maximum a person).
Shoes
Airplane stamps Nos. 1 and 2
In ration book No. 3 valid in
oeiinneiy (each good for one
pair).
Amerigo Vespucci, a Floren
tine sailing for Portugal, ex
plored Brazil in 1501.
mmm
SHES
H&LES
EXTRA
FANCY
OAKDALE
GROCERY
Employment: In setting up an overall board to aid return-
But there ! 'n9 veterans to secure employment Congress declared "as its
intent and purpose mat tnere snail be an cttective iod counsel-
lino and cmnlovment placement service for veter.ins an.l th.Tt I g v " r nmcnts do not like
to this end, policies shall be promulgated and administered, so! -'NI5IA- ""t ant it and we
as to provide for them the maximum of job opportunity in the i do !,nt kn"w or hnv not lK,R,,n
field of gainful employment." , to kmiw hsv much starvation
The board will consist of the Administrator of Veterans' Af
fairs as chairman, the Director of the National Selective Service
System and the Administrator of the Federal Security system.
Clouni time (m ciaiitlt !
m. Too uie to Clutlff, WJO
P. m.
there Is in Europe or likely to
be.
The governments which are
beginning to take back their
liberated mnnti-ie u-nnt in run
In each state there will be a veterans' employment rcpre-, their own shows themselves and
sentative (who must be a veteran), with such assistants as may i are telling us so. Gen. de Gaulle,
De necde d
His duties will be: 1. To be responsible for the supervision
of the registration of veterans in local employment offices for
Suitable types of employment and for placement of veterans in
employment. 2. To assist in securing and maintaining current
information as to tho various tvpes of available employment in
public works and private industry or business. 3. To promote
the interest of employers in employing veterans. 4. Maintain
irom where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
Triad Phibbs'
Formula for Fun
C. L. PERKINS
Doctor of OPTOMETRY
Successor to Dr E. D. El wood
Betterment of Human Vision
LENSES PRESCRIBED
Ph. 3881 214 Fluhrer Bldg.
Cor. Main fc Central, Medford
Thad rhlbhs has a theory of en.
Joyment all his own. The more
tired he is from working at the
War riant, the more fun he has
pitching horseshoes with the
boys these summer evenings.
"That's because I feel that t
deserve it," Thad eays simply.
And I wonder If he Isn't right.
I wonder If we don't enjoy
tilings in proportion as we know
we've canted them. Is a little
relaxation ever more welcome
than after a hard day's work?
Do we appreciate our little
pleasures quite as much as when
we know In our hearts we've
done a good Job well?
From where I sit, that's one
of the thing this wartime
strain has tancht us. We're all
of os working hard at our Jobs,
doing oar level best to pall our
weight- And we're learning the
"'"e rewards, the simple pleas-nros-a
home-rooked meal, a
glass of beer with friends-ore
more welcome now than ever . . ,
because we've earned them!
Ow Mall Tribune Want Ada ' I
KI ADVANTAGE
LmTi ' ' 1 ft 'l jr j. OF THIS
in '-8 JIX!I .' J.1 J '0' Give your fami,y
TurYSTii p" Vi'amin t0-
I ' Cipiy 'yy puSn '. recommended
J-"wlT AL'V I men, women
'Jl L'". 'ZZ-ZZ I end children by one
fTi7k T Jh5"vji"i I o Arneric.'i fore-
VS wVt ''s 1 i"10" ,ood "uthor"
So. 9i of a Sena
Cyjrifto, 1944, Bmri-t lAurry f ciino
FOR SALE AT YOUR
FAVORITE GROCER
L