TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednwday, Oct II, 1944
BRfCKER PLACES
BLAMEUPON F.R.
President Feared to Offend
Japan Declares GOP Vice
Presidential Candidate.
By Charlei B. Degges
United Press Correspondent
Bremerton, Wash., Oct. 11
(U.R) Gov. John W. Bricker, of
Ohio, speaking at this base
where last August President
Roosevelt asserted that "we
were not permitted to fortify
Guam," today laid the blame
for American failure to fortify
its Pacific outposts squarely on
Mr. Rosevelt.
Guam, Wake, Midway and
Samoa were not fortified, the
republican vice-presidential can
didate said in a speech prepared
for delivery at this great Pacific
naval station, because the
Rosevelt administration "feared
that Japan might be offended."
Realism Needed
He demanded a "realistic
American policy" which, he
said, "includes a trained diplo
matic service with full, accur
ate information to give to con
gress and the American people"
to avoid a repetition of alleged
unprcparedness before Pearl
Harbor.
Addressing shipyard workers
and naval personnel free to hear
him during working hours here,
Bricker Jashed out against
President Roosevelt's policies
with more vigor than he has yet
shown on this 9,250-mile cam
paign trip to the west coast.
Today's speech followed his
most vigorous demand to date
for American postwar interna
tional cooperation, which he
made last night at Wenatchee,
Wash. He "prayed" there that
the United States will "reach
out around the world" to pre
serve peace.
Would Blame GOP
Referring to Mr. Roosevelt's
speech here on Aug. 12, Brick
er said that time after the dem
o c r a t lc administration "has
sought to escape responsibility"
for Pearl Harbor by blaming
the republicans for Its own fail
ures In Pacific preparedness.
As late as his Bremerton visit
"upon his return from a politi
cal tour of the Pacific," the
Ohio governor asserted, Presi
dent Roosevelt said:
"We were not permitted to
fortify Guam, nor did we forti
fy Wake or Midway or Samoa."
"Whose fault was it?" Brick
er demanded. "The administra
tion has sought to blime con
gress, more particuarly the re
publicans In congress who voted
against an authorization to ap
propriate $9,000,000 to make
certain engineering improve
ments at Guam.
Congress Not Askod
"I call your attention to the
fact that neither the navy, the
administration nor the Presi
dent had asked congress to for
tify Guam.
"It feared that Japan might
be offended at such action. It
was even that late, in complete
illusion, appeasing uncivilized
nations and potential enemies."
Despite the lack of prepared
ness in the Pacific, Bricker as
serted, the United States was
able to recoup Its power
through the five-month defense
which "a handful of sick and
starving American troops" made
at Corregidor.
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Daily Weather Report
Portrait
Mtrtford and vicinity: Partly cloudy.
Thundershowers over mountains early
tonight. Clear Thursday. Littl change
in temperature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy with moun
tain thunder b tor mi tonight. Clear
Thumdny. Cooler north and extreme
eaat portion Thursday.
Local Data
Tempernture a year ago today:
Highest, 60; lowest, 40.
Total monthly precipitation, .90
Inch. Excess for the month, .lti Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1044, 1:30 inches. Excess for the
season, .01 inch.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes
terday. 7P; 4:30 today, 80,
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:20 a. m. Sunset 6:33 p. m.
Past 24 hours; llfiih Low Prcc.
Bolie 70 52
J) or ton (is .01
Chicago 49 37
uenver 04 34
Eureka ................ ... .18 51 .02
Havre 62 28
Los Angeles 74 45
MerUord ....,..... 79 55 .50
New York .......... 70 ftl
Omaha 61 4 T
Phoenix .. .... (13
Portland ... 77 S3 .02
Reno 77 43 .06
Roschum - 72 5tt
Salt Lake .......... 77 87
San Francisco 04 53
Seattle 71 51 .03
Spokane , 74 47
Washington, O. C H3 4H w
Yakima 74 41 ..
E
RUNS GAIT IN
ANDREWSTRIAL
Socialite's Defender Roars,
Whispers, and Grimaces
in Murder Trial Oration.
By William Best
United Staff Correspondent
Monterey County Courthouse,
Salinas, Cal., Oct. 11 (U.R) If
this wasn't a murder trial, the
audience could have relaxed
and enjoyed the best show in
Salinas Defense Attorney Leo
Friedman defending Frances
Andrews.
There was a touch of the mel
odramatic in him. As he faced
the jury box, he alternately
roared and whispered. With es
calating eyebrows and pointing
finger, he registered sorrow,
anger, despair and impatience.
He pounded the table, slapped
the side of his head, grimaced
and mimicked.
Suicide Enacted
While a tense crowd watched
expectantly, Friedman, with
histronic license, sneaked across
a1 hardwood bean field and act
ed like he was shooting Jay
Lovett across a wide, dusty
road. That was his best one.
Later in the afternoon he
played the part of a suicide, but
only after flinching so the first
bullet whistled past his head.
From where he was standing,
I noted it would have hit Su
perior Judge H. G. Jorgensen.
Jorgcnscn is a stern-visaged
man, and he didn't flinch at all.
This was Friedman's 54th
birthday, and he spent it de
livering oratory which probably
hasn t been surpassed here since
the .Spanish Dons told off the
first migrating Americanos.
Mrs. Andrews, whose life
may be at stake, occasionally
forced a smile at Friedman's
sallies. Her husband, Frank,
chuckled.
Friedman's voice reached
high pitch and sounded like the
huckster who wakes me up ev
ery morning shouting "tomatos
potatoescarrotslcttuce" under
my window.
Umpire Role
Sometimes Friedman was a
Major league umpire, dramati
cally pointing his finger at Dis
trict Attorney Anthony Brazil
as though Brazil had just slid
unsuccessfully into second base
and should now get up. dust off
Chinese Troops RetaJce TengcrTufuj From ?aps
i M'rf
v V ' l)iL 3rVV ' Vj-tK-'
mm.
(Acme Telephoto)
Climaxing five weeks of bitter, bloody fighting, Chinese troops using scaling ladders move up on walls of
Tengchwut. ancient Jade center and first city east of Burma to be liberated by Allies. Photo by NEA-Acme
Photographer Frank Cancellare for War Picture PooL
his pants and go back to the
dugout.
He called Brazil a "nagging,
pecking prosecutor" who would
suavely put questions to wit
nesses and then turn on them
"snarling and sneering."
Brazil didn't look like that
kind of a D. A. He didn't look
anything like Edward G. Rob
inson. He had a frank, open
face that resembles Vice Presi
dent Henry A. Wallace's. You
would expect farmers to trust
him.
Medical Training
Offered WACS In
Two New Schools
Lt. Aida Ingraham, WAC re
cruiting officer here, said today
that she had just been notified
of the opening on Novefciber 10
of two new medical and surgical
technician schools. One at Fitz
simons General hospital, Denver,
Colo., and the other at William
Beaumont General hospital, El
Paso, Tex.
Wacs, enlisted in the medical
department for these specific
who have completed their basic
training in time for the Novem
ber and subsequent classes, will
be sent to one of these new
schools. Women now in training
at Wakeman General hospital,
Camp Atterbury, Ind., will com
plete their courses there.
The new schools were made
necessary due to the Increased
enrollment in response to the
war department's urgent plea
for more Wacs to serve with the
medical department in caring for
returning veterans both in the
United States and abroad.
Lt. Ingraham will be glad to
explain full particulars to any
interested women at her office
in the postoffice building.
Two Japs Jailed
For Camp Assault
Newell, Calif., Oct. 11 (U.R)
Two Japanese were sentenced to
90 days in jail being found guilty
of assaulting a fellow inmate at
the Tule Lake segregation center
here, the War Relocation Author
ity announced today.
Hideo Tagawa, 20, formerly
of Sacramento and Toshio Son-
oda, 20, formerly of Seattle,
each received 90 day jail sen
tences. They admitted, accord
ing to Project Director R. R.
Best, beating up Isamu Yama
guchi, 40, mess hall attendant
of Seattle, when he assertedly
refused - to allow another cook
to prepare a special meal for
them.
IRKS TAXPAYER
Lawrence, Mass. (U.R) Irate
taxpayer Alexander Bernard
was arrested on a disturbing the
peace charge after he went to
the internal revenue office here
and threatened to remain inde
finitely until his income-tax re-
THOUSANDS ASK US WHY,
jiics tme
THB first brew of Olympia Beer placed
on the market in 1896, met with
instant favor with the public and prior
to prohibition, sales grew to large propor
tions. During these same years our man
agement established three other breweries
in Pacific Coast cities.
We put into the sales promotion and
marketing of the products of these other
three plants all the planning, energy and
intelligence that had gone into the mar
keting of Olympia Beer.
. . . and fitme came to
the little city ofTumwatcr,
Washington, near Olympia
It wu In 189) (hat our founder, the
liKe Leopold F, Schmidt, discovered at
Tumtratcr, near Olympia, the subterra
nean wclli that produced water chem.
Icallr perfect for brewing America'!
Original Light Table Doer, which,
through the skill of the Schmidt family,
now in its third generation, ha alwaya
been highly regarded among America'i
fine beers.
We installed equipment like that used in
the Olympia plant. We followed precisely
the same methods of brewing. The same
management directed the processes and
used identically the same materials. In
each city the best water supply available
was used. Wc hoped that we might
approach the quality of our Olympia Beer.
To our great disappointment, wc found
ourselves unable to produce in any of the
Water
99
The waters of Burton-on-Trent, England,
became famous in the 13th century and so
valuable was this water that the monks leased
the land from which flowed the water to brew
beer that for centuries has beca famous for
quality.
new plants a beer of like character
and comparable to that brewed at
Tumwater, near Olympia.
The public did not accept the new
brands as the equal of Olympia Beer
However, the sales of Olympia in the
cities where the new breweries were oper
ating showed no decrease.
In the operation of these other brew
erics, we were forced to recognize that
without this one essential factor water
from our famous subterranean wells we
could not duplicate Olympia Beer.
Therefore, in 1933, when we resumed
the brewing of Olympia Beer, wc decided
to confine our operations to the one plant
at Olympia, with the knowledge that
"It's the Water" that makes Olympia Beer
so good then and now.
America's Original Light Table Beer
Olympia Brewing Company
Olympia, Washington, TJ. S. A.
PrtsiJent mmJ Mssttr Brtu tr
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.
Producers of "BntH" superior Brewers Yeast of high matuntl B-Complex Vitamin content. A natural Conditioner and Tonic food.
S. A
bate was paid because
"couldn't wait any longer."
he
Closing time tor Sunday Too Late
to Classify 6:30 6aturda; afternoon
Please remember.
IS
READY FOR USE
The Ramsey Creek road im
proved as an outlet road for
Evans Valley timber Is now
graded and ready for traffic,
County Engineer Paul B. Ryn
nina reoorts. How soon hauling
operations will be started, Ryn-1
ning could not say. The roaa,
costing approximately $25,000,
was built with county and tim
bermen funds. It taps a rich tim
ber area and shortens the route i
to this city by about ten miles.
The federal public roads de-,
partment, as its share, will
gravel the road but whether it
will be done this fall or next!
spring it not known. !
Construction of the road, un
derway most of the summer, was
delayed by labor and material
shortage.
gasket ever used between the
upper and lower bases is a fint
cotton thread but even without
a thread the parts fit so tight
that no leakage occurs.,
UN BOX
13 No. Fir
Under New Management
Wo aim to keep the
same policy as before,
with good food, cour
tesy, and smiling ser
vice. Make it your eating
place, as well as your
meeting place.
Enjoy Home Atmosphere!
Dick and Marie
Owners
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