BIX MEDFORD MAIL TFIBUKB
MEDF01
.Tribune
"Everyone In Southern Oregon
Read! till Mill Tribune"
Dally Except Saturday
Publiihed by
MBDrOBD PRINTING
CO.
17.39 North JTIr St.
Phone 3141.
ROBERT W. RUHI, Editor.
ERNEST R. GILS TRAP, Manafer.
An Independent Newepaper.
Entered as aeoond clan matter at
Medford, Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1879.
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Gov. Brlcker of Ohio, the
next vice president of the land,
itopped briefly here Frl. eve
and was greeted by what New
Dealers called 'a handful , and
the state police estimated at
3,000 people. He touched briefly
but fervently on the Issues of the
day, including the June "Hanne-
gan-shennanigans" at Chicago,
when "everything was cleared
with Sidney." He predicted the
people at the polls would put a
stop to any further such non
ense. e e e
Three weeks of school has
convinced any number of kids,
who thought their teacher was
an angel, she is something else,
they report.
e e e
Due to the rains, new grass Is
coming up on hill and dale.
Weeds and the much-cussed dan
delions, are also showing signs
of new vim and vigor.
e e
J. Tannehlll Walker's brother
Bob, has five new teeth, and is
learning to walk, but with a
heavy list to starboard. His Paw
Is in the navy.
e e e
Lionel Woodpecker reported
to the sheriff, he had been shot
at by mistake for a C. Pheasant.
Mrs. Woodpecker phoned the
authorities she did the shooting,
and the only mistake was she
missed him.
e e e
The weekly mayhem at the
Armory Thurs. eve caused the
customers' blood to boll In the
main bout. A whole-souled at
tempt to remove the head and
mask of the Cray Mask failed.
e
Rural resident have taken
steps to have sauerkraut, and
brown October elder. The form
er Is used by Older Girls to put
authority In the Thanksgiving
mincemeat.
e e e
Sen. Guy Cordon has declined
the challenge of the former boy
Mayor of Klamath Falls to a
debate. The consensus of opinion
holds 12 years Is long enough
for the challenger to hang onto
the residential coat-tails with
out changing hands.
a e
The upland bird season opened
Sat. Many nimrods hied for the
uplands for a breathing spell,
and returned breathing.
a a
Cowmen are busy bringing
In their steers from the hills.
They take the reports from
Washington, D. C, of a beef
shortage with a BO-pound hunk
of rock salt, of which there is
also reported to be a shortage.
a a a
Joe Early's boy Joe Is home
on a furlough. He has been In
England a long time, forgets oc
casionally and calls the mall
carrier, a courier, and gasoline,
"petrol".
a a e
Citizens of Berlin, Ore., won
their fight against changing the
mime of their town to Distomo,
a Greek village destroyed by the
Nazis. The Berlin In Germany,
from whence flows most of the
current woes of the world, with
the Allies approaching victori
ously will soon be the most com
plete and total pile of ruins, In
all hi.itory, with less population
and houses, than the Oregon
wldo place in the road.
a a a
Freak election beta have start
ed to show up. No partisan has
agreed to wear his wife's fall
hat to work, if his favorite Is
walloped at the polls.
a a a
The B. Tornado has been tak
ing it easy all week, and engaged
in no football labors over the
week-end. Starting with next
Friday, they will meet the "pow
erful Pelicans", the "powerful
Cavemen", the "powerful Lava
Bears", the "powerful Grizzlies",
and the "powerful Vikings" of
Salem. They have been polishing
up the "p s" and "q's" of their
T-formatlon.
Cloelnf t,ma tot Claealftael ade
f- - Too Late to CUaetff, 13 JO I
P- BO. I
Sunday, Oct. IS. 1944
Does Talk Change Votes?
This is an era of polls, surveys and researches.
We wish Mr. Crossley,
expert, would tackle
speeches, articles, yes
votes do they change during a campaign
e e e e
FOUR weeks from day after tomorrow, the Ameri
can Tinnnln mill trn in trio nnlla tn chnnsto a npw
V. C4 1 1 ;mjlb IIJll fe
President.
Dunne this period there will be more politica;
speeches, articles and editorials poured upon the de
fenseless electorate than
the campaign.
How many votes will they change?
m 9 9
IN our judgment very few.
1 Two or three months
thousands of independent
particularly interested and therefore had not yet
made up their minds.
There are very few of them today.
On the other hand, in.
one promises to oe, tnose iew migni, we saia
MIGHT. determine the
And that is the sole
thumpers and bye-line writers and editorial pontifi-
cators, keeping up their
last dog has been hung,
of November 7th has dawned.
THEIR combined efforts may not change the result
in the slightest; on the other hand, one never can
tell.
So until there is some exact information in this
field. which an authoritative poll might, (or might
not) give, the noise and the fury will go on and on,
until the last shot of the campaign has been fired, and
peace reigns again !
People Want Facts
On the matter of influencing votes and how to get
them-this much is certain:
The American people no longer go to the table
thumpers, the rhetorical pamphleteers, or the news
papers, for their political OPINIONS.
They go to them for INFORMATION upon which to
base their own opinions. That is all.
TTHE political influence of the above-mentioned
campaign workers therefore depends almost
entirely upon the confidence the voters have in them,
that is in what they believe to be the reliability of
the mfoiTiuion, the dependability of the source.
The speaker, the writer or the newspaper, in which
the individual voter for some reason, has no confi
dence, might as well whistle against the wind as try
to influence that voter. It just can't be done. .
WHICH is only another way of saying that the
ctrnrtn-ltr napfiean nroiiiHinprl vitlinpraMvA t.VTlP.
uuv.iij i . ... , lJ ' j . . , 1 I
of thing, whether via the spoken or the written word,
seldom if ever makes votes, it delights the extreme
partisans on one side, enrages those on the other, and
leaves the voters who are neither, merely amused or
cold and unchanged.
On the other hand when the offering is fair, factual,
temperate, giving information which to any unpreju
diced person is convincing, then the effect is consider
able, and may be decisive.
AS an example of the latter, there has been no
offering in this campaign equal to an article in
the October 7th issue of the SatEvePost, by Robert
Moses, the distinguished Commissioner of Parks and
Public Works of New York City entitled "Why I
Oppose a 4th Term."
Not only is the literary style of the article of a very
high order, but every argument against the re-election
of President Roosevelt is sane, telling, completely
established by the evidence.
a a a e e
'IX'E regret our limited space prevents a complete
reprint, for it is one of the few political docu
ments of the campaign which suffers from elimination
and condensation, but the following will give some
idea of the character of the article and its rare per
suasive quality :
In October of 1940, Life published an article called "The
Case Against Roosevelt." I was the author, and at the end of
my piece there appeared this paragraph:
Let us suppose now that the President wins and has his
third term, can anyone confidently predict that with no
further political ambitions he will give us a forthright, non-
C artisan government of all tho talents, thnf he will pick the
est man, that he will have an eye single to the problem of
defense, that ho will cense stirring up class hatred and fac
tionalism and will stop giving Hp service to conservatives,
while he allows radical brnln trusters to formulate his actual
policies? Or will he continue Just as he is until . . . July,
11144, when a listless Democratic national convention, com
posrd entirely of robots and stooges, will fan themselves In
some overhi-Hted convention hall, waiting for the voice from
the White House which will say In its suavest tones: "My
friends, lift up your hearts, I have decided that the country's
extremity requires me to run again."
That wasn't bad guessing in the light of what happened
this summer. Our hearts need not bleed for those nostalgic
yearnings of the President for Krum Elbow and the Hudson
Valley as announced by letter and radio to the recent Demo
cratic national convention. It Is hard for ns to picture Mr.
Roosevelt as Cinrlnnnttis longing to get back to the plow.
Some say It Is unfortunate that we must hold an election
this fall. I believe, on the contrary, that the time is Ideal to
test our system of , government In the forges and by the
ledge hammers of war. The morale of a people who can
keep their heads and conduct a political campaign at home
on decent and honorable lines cannot be questioned by those
to whom democracy is merely an aspiration. Let us there
fore express ourselves clearly, emphatically, unequivocally,
without bitterness, meanness or exaggeration. Above all,
there li no excuse for violently denouncing a President who,
whatever his faults and failings, hat obviously worn himself
out In our service.
Let us approach the subject, then, In a reasonable frame
of mind. Wa can be serious, aware of the war, grateful for
tacriflces by others, without being glum, tragic or hysteri
cal. If we proceed in this spirit
polll teal Institutions is perfect.
or some similar polling
the question of politics
and editorials. How many
V..V. J' - ..vw..w ..w..
at any previous period of
ago, as we see it, there were
voters who had not become
as close an election as this
final result.
justification for the table
rhetorical ban-age until tne
until the momentuous day
the time for the test of our
Why F.D.R. Should Be Beaten
How is that for the preface to' a political argument
designed not to arouse
in an atmosphere of reason
And here are the author's conclusions in condensed
form:
ONE: I am opposed to a 4th term for President Roosevelt
because he has almost ruined the Federal Judicial system
after 4 more years there would probably not be a single
Federal judge in any court of the United States who does
not owe his appointment to the New Deal, and most of them
will have been chosen to expedite the economic revolution.
TWO: I am opposed to a 4th term for Mr. Roosevelt
because he is destroying the very idea of a union of states,
and would destroy the United States and substitute a re
gional autocracy.
, THREE: He has increased the conflict between the
executive and Congress to a degree at which we are ap
proaching chaos in legislation.
FOUR: He has promoted factionalism, stimulated minor
ities, appealed to class prejudice and divided our people.
He has sought to keep power by every art of demagoguery.
FIVE: His is a government of impulse and improvising,
a government which is constantly creating new bureaus
and agencies instead of boldly reorganizing cabinet offices.
... I am opposed to the bloodless revolution by which the
New Deal bureaucrats are slowly but surely establishing a
totalitarian government in this country.
SIX: Because his administration is one of tired men for '
whom there is no further thrill but International control.
Men do get stale in office; it is not a matter of age but of
jaded ambitions. No one can give first rate service to a
government as large as the United States for 16 years.
SEVEN: I have no confidence either in President Roose
velt's intentions or his ability to convert war to peace pro
duction to provide full employment and to guarantee a
reasonably swift transition from prodigious government
spending to reduced budgets and taxes. The New Deal's
hostility to private enterprise and subservience to the more
radical elements of labor will outlast both the election and
the war.
piNALLY here is Mr. Moses' conclusion :
It is characteristic of Mr. Roosevelt's light-hearted adapta
tion of the ideas of other and deeper thinkers, that he should
borrow from our great Yale teacher, William Graham Sum
ner, the symbol of the forgotten man and twist him into
the precise opposite of the original. Sumner's forgotten man
is not the underdog at the bottom of the economic pyramid
pictured by Mr. Roosevelt as the sole great object of his
solicitude. Sumner's forgotten man is the fellow who creates
all real wealth by his patient industry, supports his family,
pays taxes, casts his vote conscientiously and not for a
subsidy, supports church and school, the only one for whom
there is no provision in the New Deal scramble and the
big divide.
This election will be settled not by quacks with pills
political, frenzied henchmen and partisans who call names
and make faces, but by men who meditate and smoke their
mild cigars, by their wives who remain calm in a world that
is ajangle and ajar, and by their sons in uniform who study
the stars in strange latitudes, and keep their own counsel.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letter! to the Editor mull oeai
tbe name ai.d address ol the emtei
iltbuugn the use ul e pen namt
Initials lot puDllcatluu is pel
mtaaible rhe Mall, rrlbuiie re
uirves tbe rlgbt to edit til letteri
ailtb a new to clarity and cod
lensatlon.
Who Will Be Our Next
President
To the editor: That is what
we all would like to know? If
I were a betting man I would
bet on the'best politician, they
always seem to get the most
votes, right or wrong.
I would bet on a politician
that can soothe us to sleep with
his fireside chats; and (figure
tively speaking gather our
wives and mothers into his
arms) and allay their fears, with
promises that their sons and
daughters would never have to
bleed and die on foreign soil.
A man elected on promises of
great reforms in government
spending, and then develop into
the greatest spendthrift of all
time. A man that can tell the
farmers the way to prosperity,
is to kill their pigs, and cattle,
plow under their cotton, and
grain, and make them do it.
A man with the foresight and
wisdom to see, when two per
cent of tho vo'ters, own or con
trol more than half of the
wealth, a proposition to rob and
divide, would appeal to any
mob. A man that could take a
"noble experiment" and a busi
ness In outlawed disgrace, and
develop it, into the biggest busi
ness on earth. Six billion dol
lars spent annually for liquor In
war time, is no small record for
a regime, pledged to curb "big
business" and all enemies to
labor.
A man that can persuade the
laboring man, the way to be
prosperous, is to quit work, and
force others to do so, and make
them believe it. If the boss
doesn't like it, we will carry
him out, and run the business
ourselves.
A man with such genial per
sonality and wisdom, that he
can maintain cordial relations
with the most corrupt vote get
ting machines of the day, and
with such personalities as Prn
dergast. Kelley, Browder, Hill
man, Bridges, and after accept
ing money and support, can
kick out, "Lewis." A man that
has the political sagacity to un
derstand, that three million
government employees,, and
their families, would most like
ly voto for the hand that feeds
them, and that the three mil
lion "alcoholics" (now rapidly
multiplying) should vote for the
hand that gives them drink,
(but not their families!. Provid
ing drink, was the first consid
eration allowed to interfere
with war production.
Last but not least. A man
that can break all records of a
Santa Claus, spendthrift, with
out spending one penny of his
own money, and make us like
it. although we foot the bills, is
some vote getter. By all rules
of the netting game, your mon
ey should be perfectly safe on
passions and prejudices but
and logic to change votes !
such a man, even though you
read the Bible and know of
"David and Goliath." But don't
blame me, If the little honest
stipling, should win. "We
might do it with Dewey."
A ONE VOTE REPUBLICAN
Medford, Oct.. 13.
(Name on file) .
Tribune Aid Is Appreciated
To the editor: On behalf of
the Medford Ministerial Asso
ciation I wish to extend our
sincere appreciation to the Med
ford Mail Tribune for your
most generous and courteous
response to our almost daily
demand for publicity in making
possible the success of the re
cent clothing drive. Without
your help it could never have
gone over the top as it did.
Thank you again many times!!
Karl W. Brockhaus
Vice President
Medford Ministerial Assn.
'LEFT' PRISONERS
San Francisco, Oct. 14 (U.R)
Gov. John W. Brlcker of
Ohio, GOP vice-presidential
nominee, and Gov. Earl Warren
of California unsuccessfully at
tempted to get together for a
quiet conference all day today.
Tonight they attended a re
ception at the San Francisco
Press club. When they stepped
Into the elevator the power fail
ed and the car stopped between
the basement and the first floor.
Aftr 15 minutes of effort, the
two governors aided by -numerous
newspapermen worked
the elevator down far enough to
crawl out into the basement and
then walked up four flights of
stairs to the Press club.
OLDEST LINE
Burlington, Vt. (UP.) The
Champlain Transportation Co.
is the oldest steamship com
pany in the country. It received
Its charter to operate passenger
steamers on Lake Champlain
from the Vermont legislature
October 26. 1826.
TRAGIC MONTH
Keene, N. H. (U.R) In one
month, the Conway family lost
son James, a paratrooper killed;
In action in France: his father
Simon, killed in a railroad acci
dent at Bellows Falls, Vt., and
his grandfather James, who died
of natural causes at Walpole.
LOGBOOKS SAVED
New Bedford, Mass. (U.R)
The Bourne Whaling Museum
here contains more than 600
logbooks recording the history
of New Bedford's whalers In the
great days of the Industry.
EVERY BIT HELPS
Holyoke. Mass. lU.R) With
little help from the relatives,
four-year-old Gerald Aubuchon
saved 4.475 "white" pennies
during the past two years to be
invested In War Bonds.
DEWEY'S SPEECHES
IRK WHITE HOUSE,
PROTESTSJS SUED
Hershey and Berle File
Statements FR Blasted
By Lady Solon
Washington, Oct. 14 (U.R)
The 1944 presidential campaign
appeared tonight to be living up j
to advance predictions inai n
wauld be the roughest, tougnesi
since 1928 when both sides be
came at times disoriented in re
lation to the belt line.
The year campaigners for both
major parties have made block
buster attacks on their oppon
ents' honesty, and the most fre-
auently employed verbal weap
on, translated into barroom Eng
lish, has been: "You're a liar."
The White House Issued a bill
of particulars today designed to j
show that Gov. xnomas r..
Dewev. the presidential candi
date, has played fast and loose
with the facts In quoting admin
istration spokesmen to their own
disadvantage.
At the same time, Assistant
Secretary of State Adolf A.
Berle, Jr., whom Dewey quoted
a week ago tonight in charging
the administration with com
munist intentions, asserted in a
letter to President Roosevelt that
the republican candidate had
been "surprisingly dishonest."
Some hours later, Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Her
shey said in another letter to the
president that a remark he once
made about plans for war veter
ans had been given a signifi
cance "completely out of accord
with the facts."
Dewey had quoted the remark
in which Hershey said it
would be cheaper to keep men
in the armed forces than to set
up an agency to find jobs for
them as the administration s
plan for war veterans.
Hershey assured the president
that the remark was given as
his "personal opinion in a field
over which I have no respon
sibility." Hershey's letter dis
closed that he has been a re
publican all his voting life.
For his part, Dewey scheduled
a broadcast from St. Louis Mon
day night on the subject of "the
urgent need for honesty and com
petence in our national govern
ment."
Last night at Chicago. Ren.
Clare Luce Boothe, R., Conn.,
tossed aside all euphemisms for
the ugly word, and declared that
President Roosevelt had "lied us
into war."
An expression of appreciation
by the local committee in charge
of the collection of clothing for
the needy of Europe was ex
tended Saturday to everyone
who aided in bringing the drive
to a successful conclusion.
Over a thousand items were
classified ahd packed Friday
afternoon and evening by min
isters and laymen of various
city churches as the appeal,
sponsored nationally by the
United Nations Relief and Re
habilitation administration, came
to a close. The work was carried
on locally through the joint ef
forts of the Ministerial associa
tion and the Council of Church
Women.
It was pointed out that though
the drive is now over and no
more clothing can be accepted
at this time, persons who failed
to get their materials in on time
should continue to hold them
until a latter date when, because
of the extreme need In Europe,
another call for clothing will
undoubtedly be issued.
Clothing collected in Medford
the past week is now on its way
to a central collection center in
Seattle from whence It will be
forwarded to its final destination
by October 22.
READER TO EDITOR
Springfield, Mass. (U.R) Tho
reau Cronyn, one-time managing
editor of Collier's acquired a
taste for newspaper work from
reading the Springfield Republi
can to a blind man for 25 cents a
week in his hometown of San
Diego, Cal.
COUNTRY NEEDS PRAYERS
Boston TJ.P.i "Do you pray
for the senators?" a woman
once asked the Rev. Dr. Everett
Hale, famed Boston clergyman
who served as a senate chaplain.
"No, madam," was the urbane
reply. "I look at the senators and
pray for the country."
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 Central. Medford
Mystery Death
ft 1 -
t i tjp-
(Acme Telephoto)
Police are investigating aeain oi
Georgette Bauerdorf (above), 20-year-old
heiress, whose nude body
was found submerged in bathtub of
her Hollywood apartment. Death is
believed to be accidental, but probe
was ordered.
RITISH REVEAL
Washington, Oct. 14 (U.R)
The British tonight revealed the
existence of a new, streamlined
12,000-pound blockbuster bomb.
"the Earthquake," which was
described as "the most destruc
tive air weapon ever used."
The new bomb, which for the
first time combines tremendous
penetrative power with devas
tating blast effect, has been in
use for several months. It ex
ploded from a delayed action
fuse when it is within or under
its target, and apparently was
designed primarily to get at
the Nazi concrete submarine
pens which had resisted all prev
ious bombing efforts.
It has been used as well
against robot bomb launching
platforms and storage dumps,
dams, canals and sea walls, and
at least; one hit the big Nazi bat
tleship Tirpitz, necessitating ma
jor repairs.
"The extraordinary penetrat
ing power of the 'earthquake'
was shown during attacks on the
submarine pens at Brest," the
British information services said.
"These pens are among the
strongest shelters ever built. At
the time they were constructed
no bomb in use then had any
prospect of penetrating them.
"Four of the new bombs hit
these shelters and drilled their
way right through 12 feet of con
crete to explode inside."
The new bomb contains "the
heaviest possible charge of a
very powerful explosive" and
achieves a terminal velocity con
siderably higher than that of any
other bomb, it was revealed.
WIN 'CHEAPLY'
Topeka, Kan. (U.R) Inex
pensive victories were recorded
here recently by two Democra
tic candidates nominated In the
Kansas primary election. The
sixth district congressional nom
inee, Dan M. McCarthy of Hays
reporten nis only expense was
the $100 filing fee. while Mrs.
Page Manley of Elk City said
she had no expense in winning
tne nomination for state superin
tendent. The low expense ac
counts might be attributed to
the fact neither candidate had
primary opposition.
DOWNRIGHT FRANK
Boston (U.R) Edward Sim
mons, the famous painter, was
widely known for his loquacity.
Once when a lady begged his
pardon for interrupting him, he
replied, "Madam, no one can
speak at all without Interrupt
ing me."
Ose Mall Tribune Want Ads.
MONEY
TO LOAN!
On JEWELRY CAMERAS
and MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS Used and unre
deemed tewelry at great
sav'ngi
PEOPLES LOAN CO.
2291 E. Main Street
State License P 137
Phone
2119
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anirwhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
ft
I;.'. if
- V ;
i
1
- 1
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mall
Tribuna 10. 20, and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October IS. 1934
(It was Monday)
Raymond Poincare, former
president of France, last of
French War I leaders dies.
Klamath Falls delegation ar
rives for opening of plane ser
vice from this city.
Fair. High 75, low 44 degrees.
Leland Clark wins annual
P.A.T. golf tournament. Defeats
Walter Leverette in finals.
Many get limit of Chinese,
pheasants on opening day of sea
son. Wheat-corn adjustment money
for Oregon to total three million
dollars.
Bruno Hauptmann makes de
nial he kidnaped and murdered
Lindbergh baby.
Princess Jacqueline, world'f
only talking dog, dies of pneu
monia. Could say, "I will" and
"elevator."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 15, 1924
(It was Wednesday)
Dirigible ZR-3 crosses Atlan
tic from Germany in 81 hours,
and lands at Lakehurst, New
Jersey.
Chinese pheasant season opens)
with army of hunters in field.
President Coolidge in Wash
ington speech declares "religion
is more vital to nation, than -making
more laws".
Rain. High 76, low 51 degrees.
Precipitation .08 of an inch.
Portland traffic officer frus
trates attempted holdup of East
Portland bank.
Safes in Medford Lumber Co.
and Medford Planing Mill of
fices blown, and money stolen.
Medford liigh to play Klamath
Falls next Saturday.
Three more divorce suits filed
at Jacksonville with profanity
the popular cause.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
October 15, 1916
(It was Saturday)
Rumor says new postoffica
building will be located on
prominent corner, but corner Is
not named.
"The Failure of Success" In
three reels at the Isis. Harry
Blanchard will sing illustrated
song, "The Mansion of Aching
Hea'rts".
THE GRANGE
. Phoenix Grange
Home Economic club of Phoe
nix grange meets at the home of
the chairman, Myrtle Hixon,
October 18. Mrs. Grace is assist
ant hostess. Preceding the busi
ness meeting there will be a cov
ered dish dinner at noon. Wives)
of men .members are invited.
The Hixon home is on the old
highway between Phoenix and
Talent about a mile and a half
from Phoenix.
rooi
El j 6.00-16 S
J
LOW
WEEKLY
RATES
CRATER
HOTEL
Across From Craterlan
Theatre Phone 4174
ilNGLE ..... $4 50 to $6
OOUBLE ... $7.50 to $12
.lew SimntBi Inner
4prmo) Mattret'et Free
howert Cieep Rooms!
ran
1