Medford mail tribune., January 22, 1945, Image 4

TOVTi MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTIfS
MedfomJWbibuni
DalU mf
Published by
MCDrORD PrUNTWO CO.
tj. Krih fir St Phone 1141.
ROBERT W lUJnu
IrjJeST R QILSTRAP Manager.
HZKU GKEY. AdverUatnS MSf.
ARTHUR PEFRY Sunder Mltor
MRS OLIVE BT ARCHER. ,8oo Editor
CERAUJ LATHAM Circulation HT
An ladopondt Hewspopee.
Entered u second elaee letter
Madiord. Orel on, under Act as
March 3, I87.
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Official Paper of lha City af Madford
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troll Ian franclaeo. Loa AMalaa aVa.
ettle. Portland. . St Lou la. Atlanta.
Vancouver. B C.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
One of the ace commentators
now argues "Germany Is beyond
punishment." Even If It does
hurt the United Nations more
than it does Germany, the na
tion with a mania for starting
world wars, should be marched
. to the International woodshed,
for what she has coming. Russia
Is favored to wield the rod. She
would spare it not, and do
rough but thorough job.
'
Fala, the White House dog,
is reported sick. He may be hav
ing a Jealous fit over Col. Roose
velt's hound grabbing the head
lines most of last week. Hot
dogsl
Salem dispatches 'the past
week revealed the statesmen as
sembled in the legislature were
engaged in the enactment of
"practical jokes." This gives
rise to the hope, In due course
of time, the august body will cut
out the jokes, and just be prac
tical. a
"STATE or THE UNION
(Oregonlan)
"Sixth ave. parade: Three-
' chinned lady shipyard work
er with greasy clothes. So fat
she propels herself by kicking
her legs outsideways and
lurching her bustle ahead with
a jerk at each step. Helmet
she wears has her name on
it: 'Helen.' And under that,
Tooey on Dewey.' B. Moyes
Col.)
Yesterday was a bright and
sunny day. It caused farmers to
rejoice, and talk about how they
would like to be plowing.
A high percentage of juvenile
delinquency, (of which there is
no shortage), is due to the auto
mobile, welfare workers claim.
This is surprising. Most of the
cars are older than their drivers,
and should know better.
a
The Duchess of Windsor is at
the bottom of the list of the
world's best dressed women.
She is down to her last 800
gowns, and truckload of neck
wrinkle eradlcator,
a
PIONEER SPIRIT
(Heppner, Ore., News)
"She did not know the way
to her sister's home so went
into the ladies lounge at the
bus station and there found
women and children sleeping
on the tile floor. At first she
was taken aback by the sight
but decided she would try it
also; so laid down some news
papers. Having checked her
purse she had not a care so
slept there the balance of the
night."
Klamath Falls, one of the
many hearts of the lumber In
dustry, had its wood fuel short
age eased by shipments from
Redmond and Eugene. This Is
taking "coal to Newcastle," and
then building the fire for them.
G. Chllders last week lost
hat and overcoat. Police theor
ize this is a plot to drive htm
Into a Nudist camp.
a a a
SCHOOLROOM CZARINAS
"Lift your hat reverently,
says the Rural World, when you
pass the teacher of primary
school. She is the great angel
of the world. She takes the
bantling fresh from the home
nest, full of pouts and passions
an ungovernable little pest,
whose own mother honestly ad
mits that she sends him to school
to get rid of him. The lady who
knows her business takes a
whole carload of these anarch
ists, one of whom single-handed
and alone, is more than match
for his parents, and at once puts
them in the way of being useful
and upright citizens. At what
expense of toll, patience and
soul wearlnessl Lift your hat to
her!" 50 Yrs. Col. The Dalles
Chronicle).
Ose Mail Tribune Waal Aaa,
Monday, Jan. M. 1MB
Not So
Once more it's all over but the shouting.
With the allies again on the offensive, Russia going
through Silesia and East Prussia like a knife through
cheese, while Hungary surrenders, it looks like
"war's-end" before Ground Hog day.
And of course that may happen, this war of sur
prises may well end suddenly when the experts least
expect it '
But better not bank on it, boys and girls.
DUSSIA has prepared for six months for this drive
on Berlin, and the Kremlin declares nothing can
stop the Slavic hordes.
But six months ago that same declaration was made
in London, when our forces were chasing the Germans
out of France, after nearly two years preparation.
When the Rhine was in sight, however, the picture
suddenly changed and hasn't been the same picture
since.
MOW it might be well to watch the Oder river on
V Germany's eastern border. If the Russians are
not stopped there, then the war lrf Europe is over,
but wait until the Oder has been passed I
Whatever 's "Red" is Right
"We seek no territory, we covet no oil fields, we demand
no bases for the forces of the air or of the sea. We do
not set ourselves up in rivalry or bigness with any other
community in the world. We have given and shall continue
to give everything we have. We ask nothing in return except
that consideration and respect which is our due . . .
"I repulse those calumnies wherever they come from,
that Britain and the British empire are selfish, power greedy
and land greedy, and obsessed by dark schemes of European
intrigue or colonial expansion.''
"We have but one principle about the liberated countries
or the repentant satellite countries which we strive for ac
cording to the best of our ability and resources. Here is the
pri"' Government of the people, by the people, for the people
set up on a basis of free universal suffrage, and elections
with secrecy of ballot and no intimidations."
What Is the Communist answer to that clear-cut
and unequivocal statement
the British empire? .
Is he a liar and a hypocrite, or is ne telling uie
truth?
If he is telline the truth
Churchill's policies in Greece, Italy, the Balkans and
what have you?
WE know pretty well what the Left Wing answer
tsrill ht nnmprhincHikA thi! .
"A lot of sanctimbnious cantl No one Is accusing Britain
of being land-greedy or obsessed by dark schemes of Euro
pean intrigue and colonial expansion. Britain has more ;
developed land, more air-bases, more oil, more everything
than any other country in the world, so naturally SHE is 1
.satisfied. And she Intends to hang onto every inch of it,
forcing her government on millions of people, particularly
In India, against their will, where there Is no more govern
ment of the people, by the people, or for the people there
than in the jungles of South Afrlcal" etc., etc., etc
Of course essentially that is true.
Yet there is as much Dooular rule in India as there
is in Soviet Russia, and these Left-Wingers invariably
hold up the latter country as the perfect model for all
the rest of the world to follow. Therefore they are
not at all consistent
BUT consistency, of course, doesn't bother them.
What does bother them is the perpetuation of the
British Empire, they want that empire broken up
and scattered to the four winds.
But they don't want to
emoire" broken up. even
about as many different and
and with far less Individual
British King.
CO what does it all add up to? Merely this, as we
see it
The basis of all this left-wing hostility toward
Britain is ideological. It is not a matter of principle
but a matter of politics, especially partisan politics.
If Mr. Winston Churchill
"U.S.S.R." instead of the
favored a dictatorship of
instead of a democratic parliamentary monarchy;
there would be none of this violent opposition to him.
No, the time honored British empire would be
allowed to continue in the future, as it has for so
many centuries in the past
DUT as long as it clings to free enterprise and the
private profit system, it must be opposed at every
turn, subjected to the calumnies Mr. Churchill men
tions, with no quarter until England shall choose as
Prime Minister someone who will agree to do what
Mr. Churchill flatly refuses to do :
Assume his high office
liquidation of the British
to it POLITICS, and
ruthless brand 1
Chemists Develop
Unusual Material
From Wheat Parts
New York (U.R) A new and
unusual jellylike material, use
ful In surgery, in medicine, and
perhaps even In making Ice
cream, Is described in "Indus
trial and Engineering Chemis
try," a publication of the Amer
ican Chemical Society.
The new gel, called gluten
sulfate, developed by Western
Regional Research Laboratory,
U. S. Department of Agriculture
at Albany, Cal., Is made from
the glue-like protein of wheat
and is formed by the reaction
of the wheat gluten with chlo
rosulfonlo acid in pyridine, or
with cold concentrated sulphuric
acid. The reaction produces a
cream-colored solid which when
brought intd contact with cold
Fast
by the Prime Minister of
.
then what Is wrong with
have the Russian Soviet
though Stalin rules over
conflicting ethnic groups,
freedom allowed, as the
presided over a British
British Empire; if he
the British proletariat,
only to preside over the
Empire I That's all there is
a particularly vicious and
water Immediately absorbs 100
to 300 times its weight In water
and becomes an odorless, taste
less and almost water-clear gel
which has many uses.
Among these are an absorbing
agent for bodily fluids In ODcr-
atlons involving post-operative
drainage; as a suspending agent
in pharmaceutical preparations
and as a base for therapeutic
jellies and ointments. It also
may be used as an emulsifying
agent to thicken Ice cream and
other foods.
Chungking, Jan. Si (U.R)
Fire of undetermined origin to
day destroyed an auxiliary of-
flee and storage building at
headquarters of the U. S. forces
In China. Tha blase was disco v
ered at 8:30 a. m. Chinese per
sqnnel and American soldiers
saved a portion of the supplies
and equipment in the tuuaing.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Jan. 22 Every
thing is going to be a lot differ
ent In Washington in this fourth
term. You can
see plain signs
of the charac
ter anjl scope
of the change
behind the ac
tion of the
h o u s e in set
ting up this
new commit
tee to Investi
gate un-Ameri-c
a n activities.
Paul station The ski 1 1 f U I
parliamen t a r
lan, Mr. Rankin, of Mississippi,
who navigated the authorization
for the committee through the
apparently confused and uncer
tain houses, has made a speech
indicating he expects this to be
a real investigation. His voice
sounded to me a little hoarse,
as if he were expressing , wan
hope.
The Infighting between tli
C. I. O. boys plus tha new deal
ers (with aid from the nominal
administration leaders) and Ran-
Kin s somewhat cowed group
nas Deen softshod but clever.
It started this way.
When Rankin first astonished
his opposition by even daring
to propose an investigation, the
nouse leaders had it killed in
an unrecorded vote the kind in
which only numbers on oddos-
ing sides are counted but not
the names.
YOU think that tin-American
activities would be the first
subject congress would want to
Investigate In war times, but the
Dies Investigation, largely of
the communists and their activ
ity within the C. I. O. and the
new deal, had been so bitterly
opposed, thp.t the idea even of
a new fair investigation seems
to have become repugnant to
those forces, fresh from what
they considered an election vic
tory. Rankin, however, forced a
rol'.call in which the names of
those voting would be known
to their constituents and he
won then. An underlying, un
stated reason was that such ,an
Inquiry actually gives the house
members a hold on the radicals
in downtown departments "who
are in frequent contest with
them, and this may have drawn
in enough self-interested votes
for victory.
Smartly Mr. Rankin framed
his proposition so the adminis
tration leaders, particularly
Speaker Rayburn (who has had
some troubles from C. I. O. in
his district) could not make the
appointments. The way he han
dled it the appointing power
was put in the hands of the
democratic party leaders as rep
resented on the ways and means
committee.
.
THE Investigating personnel
they finally came up with
was as surprising as the suc
cess of Mr. Rankin's original
proposal. It Is the custom to
name believers in an investiga
tion to the direction of it, but
for the first time in my 25 years'
experience here, this time four
of the six democrats named, in
cluding the chairman, alreadv
naa voted against the investiga
tion. (Rankin could not take the
chairmanship because he al
ready has the Important vet
erans affairs committee.)
if the hand of the White
House or the C. I. O. was dis
cernible In the ways and means
committee choices, it was not
apparent to Rankin. He looks
on the selections as "compro
mises.
His reason for niacins even
that bright a light on what ap
pears to be dull prospects, is
that with the three republicans,
t 'mself and one other democrat,
ne may be able to swing a ma
jority of five to four in favor
of some kind of investigating,
even against the wishes of the
chairman (a Hague henchman)
and the other democrats who
similarly come from districts
subject to the heavy C. I. O.
political pressure.
The scope of whatever lim
lted inquiries are to be made
may be determined in the end
by the popular demand created
by the American Legion and
other patriotic organizations in
terested in the subject. In his
speech Rankin asked that they
write him any evidence they de
tect.
I TNQUESTIONABLY the weak
ne f9 Irtst fOrl TMshsa nsim.
a i j wit? wiu aica wviii
mittee was that it was not strict
ly legal or meticulous about all
its facts. On occasions, unques
tionably it went beyond the
point where it could not be suc
cessfully refuted.
Particularly it branded some
public people with the com.
munlst taint on the ground that
they were under communist in-
fluence although they were pre
sumably unaware of the nature
of organisations which they
Joined. The Dies publicity was
alwavs handled In an accusing
rather than a factual way.
The need for a fair and fac
tual Inquiry into the scope of
all un-American Influence In
this country if plain, In view of
current war and peace condi
tions apparent to all. The FBI
only handles law violations.
Congress could furnish a great
resistance to subtle propaganda
and methods. This need is like
ly to continue to exist for a
long time.
COMMUNICATIONS
Lettere to tha editor mnit baar
the name and addreil ol tha writer,
althouib the use of a pen-name or
Initial! for publication la pertnu
lible. Tbe Mall Tribune reiervet
'the right to edit aU lettera wltb a
tew Is clarity and condencaUon.
Why Gat Burned Twice
To the Editor: The voices of
the isolationists seem again to
be heard in the land. These In
clude the "Smudge Pot" and
Senator Wheeler. I am hoping
that Lindberg has learned bet
ter.
It has been said that only a
person with a very low IQ twice
gets caught in the same way.
The United States foUowed a
certain pattern and became In
volved in the most terrible war
in all history. That pattern in
cluded two outstanding policies
First: Isolationism, washing
our hands of European affairs
in the belief that thereby our
"boys would not again have to
die on foreign soil."
Second: Not being reasonably
prepared for possible war. In
fact we fairly shouted to the
world that we would not fight.
Many college students signed
agreements that they would not
under any circumstances fight
in the armed forces. .
Why repeat the same policies?
Why not realize that two
splendid citizens were right,
Willkie, in his "One World,"
and "T.R." in his many years of
urging us to adopt universal
military service? He suggested
the democratic system of peace
loving Switzerland.
Horace W. Thompson
604 Newton, Medford.
Jackson County Herd Laws
To the Editor! T have HlRruR.r1
with small nronertv nwnen nnrl
others the abuses and misuse of
our properties resulting from
their seriously over-grazed con
dition. I have pointed out the
fact that these abuses could not
exist if the cattlemen enmnlieH
with the Jackson county herd
laws, namely, by keeping their
stock off the ranPA frnm Nnvem.
ber 30 to April 1 as specified in
mis county s laws.
I have also pointed out to
them that if thev insisted unnn
their local rangers that all graz
ing regulations be administered
in accordance with the manual
governing same, that it would
be impossible for any one area
to De seriously damaged.
The result nhtnlnpH thrnnov,
these discussions so far is as fol
lows: in the afternoon of Janu
ary 16, a member of the Apple
gate Cattlemen's J)ennlnrfnn
came to my place and told me
mat ii i aion't desist from trying
to get the use of the ranro nrn.
perly controlled as specified in
uie lorest service regulations
and Jackson county herd laws,
that he'd burn nn iha n.knu
gulch. When I told him what the
consequences of such an act
would be, he said, he would not
do It himself, but knew where
ne could get someone who
would.
Therefore. I Dm lini-Ai-tatr,
whether this is the man's per
sonal desire and wishes, or if it
is me actual policies of this
Cattlemen's association. If the
Cattlemen's association is not
back of this, I think they should
clear their ranks of urh
bers. Therefore, I will gladly
suppiy inem wuh the name of
the man mnlrtno- kl v. - i
a --" ca. auu
supply information rnnnaminn
two previous attempts to hire
otners to set a fire in this gulch.
It Is such incidents as the
above that are rnnlrlns 1, "1
. WW
lutely necessary for the small
property owners to establish
herd laws by the ballot.
The law as it now stands de
clares all privately owned un
fenced property to be a public
grazing around. Thrtrnhu toi,i
the constitutional rights away
" me owner to regulate and
receive the use of his own pro
perty.
Since there Is
tion of any kind this puts the
ww in airect conflict with 'Aih
de S" of the "Bill of Rights."
Therefore, I think it's time
for all concerned to take what
Use This Modern Way That Acta Promptly to Relieve
C0UGIII.1G"CI.EST GOLDS
toceU-cenfistad
pisr erencwii
'"j, 'JLlJ -i
iitjlf
'yf
httl and back
Miiaes Ilk.
,.N-V v vis I fartinc Milt tea
h
ONLY VAPORUB GiVtS YOU the special penetrating stimulating action as
illustrated. It's time-tested, home-proved, the best known WCKS
home remedy for relieving miseries of children's colds, YvaeoR.ua
ever steps and measures neces
sary to have this law repealed
or amended to the extent of be
ing "constitutional."
J. A. Bales
Rt 1, Jacksonville, Or.
Jan. 20.
Give Germany Peace Term
To the editor: We Americans
are confronted with the distress
ing realization that the war with
Germany will probably last
much longer than we expected.
It Is unnecessary to point out
that this wiU mean an enormous
Increase In casualties, misery
and cost. "War jitters" has It's
disturbing if not devastating
effects on all of us, whether we
be dn a frontline foxhole or liv
ing comfortably and safely in
the United Suites.
Consequently, our primary
concern at this time is to bring
Germany to her knees and fin
ish this phase of the war with
all possible speed. In view of
this, we should -give attentive
ear to all suggestions which
might in any way hasten the end
of the war. 1 do not claim to be
either a military or political ex
pert. My opinion is based solely
on my limited experience and
observation m the ETO. Wheth
er you agree with me or not,
I believe my remarks are at
least worth thinking about. It
is In this spirit that I offer my
suggestion for your considera
tion. I believe the German armed
forces and civilians should be
told at once what terms will
be imnosed upon them when
they surrender. Surely our
statesmen and military leaders
must know what they wiU be.
If not. it's high time they did.
There Is no doubt that many
and probably most Germans
want to get out of the war be
fore their country suffers tne
additional carnage of a prolong
ed war. They know that such
prolongation wiU mean ' much
more destruction and death and
that ihe terms of surrender will
be just as harsh, or more so,
after this additional "needless"
sacrifice. They realize the terms
of unconditional surrender
won't be easy. But they will
want to know what to expect.
If these terms could be promul
gated to all Germans they would
certainly find them no worse
and probably not as bad as they
have been led to believe they
would be by their leaders who
are telling them they can ex
pect neither justice nor mercy
from us.
It is true that we can not
know just how : effective this
would be. Such a promulgation
would be countered by more
terroristic threats by the nazis,
We would certainly not be
naive enough to expect it would
precipitate the immediate over
throw of the nazl regime. But
it would be the "sowing of the
seed" which would be bound to
have some effect on the weak
ening morale of the German
people and add fuel to the fires
of their desire for peace. It
should give their will and agita
tion for peace considerable em
phasis. And while It is not
likely, there to the possibility
that the hold of the nazl tyranny
is weaker than we think and
such a move might possibly be
lust what la needed to fell the
tottering hierarchy. And if It
would result in ending the war
only an' hour sooner or In sav
ins the life of one allied soiaier
who among us would say it
was not worth the doing? And
who can know what would hap
pen unless we try? '
Another point. Let us not
leave ourselves vulnerable to
oosslble future assertions by the
Germans who want peace that
they would have worked harder
and risked more for it had they
known what our peace terms
would have been. Whatever
their opinions of 'our terms
might be is not the point. Opin
ion would of course be widely
variant. But at least we should
let them know what the score
is. Somehow I feel it would look
better that way in the pages of
history.
Why not send our planes over
to bombard their country with
millions of leaflets pointing out
the hopelessness of their cause,
urging immediate surrender and
outlining the terms?
War Correspondent
Medford, January 22
(Name on tile)
Sableflsh is taken in coastal
waters from California to the
Aleutian islands.
How grateful you'll be, Mother, to see
how wondertullr Vida VapoRub re-
lieres the metn coughing distress of
tat colds, invites the restful sleep
Jourch''ll needs to much. Even ss you
rub it on, VapoRub srara tight to work
to help esse fits of coughing, dear the
neaj, relieve congestion and tmtaaon
la upper bronchial tubes, muscular
soreness or ogntness. vipoKub u
Wrna the external treatment most
young mothers use these days. And it's
so easy to apply you just tub it on
throat, chest sod back s( bedtime.
J if3" X
:J
U PER I
PIN-DP FOR GERMAN PRIS
ONERS When Ilene Woods,
the thrush, received hundreds
of pin-up requests from Ger
man prisoners of war in this
country, she jumped at the
opportunity of propagandizing
the enemy with her own ideas
on the future of Germany.
COLUMBIA RIVER RAISED
TO FLOAT NAVAL CRAFT
Coulee Dam, Wash. (U.R)
When a 3,700-horsepower Navy
tugboat hauling gasoline up the
Columbia River to the Pasco
naval training station ran
aground, her skipper expected
that a lot ot water would pass
under the bridge before she was
refloated. It did.
The War Department, not
stymied for a minute, simply
notified reclammation officials
at Grand .Coulee dam 250 miles
upstream to open the floodgates
and raise the river level four
feet. Three days later the addi
tional flow reached the stranded
tug and lifted her gently off the
rocks.
TRAFFIC RESUMED
Hanford. Calif . .Tan 7.2 ill
Rail traffic on the Santa Fe
main line was resumed tutnv
after five cars of the 13-car
Grand Canyon Limited were de
railed early yesterday by a
broken track. Eleven persons
were injured in the accident,
four seriously enough to require
nospitanzation.
Cucumbers for the market
grown in California In 1943
were valued at $1,037,000, while
the 1944 crop was valued at
$770,000, although only 300
less acres were planted in 1944.
i.fc ii .m; i ' 'VK
S fat. 4 -lir Jfc-r'rv -""'-,
The Attractive Reception Room
There are no steps to climb a fact especially pleasing
to elderly folk.
Since 1888
CONGER-MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
Sixth and West Main St.
Offica of tha County Coroner
PHONE 3147
H. W. Conger Carlos W. Morris
Flight o' Tune
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory (torn ihe file oi the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 22, 193S
(It Was Wednesday)
Japanese planes bomb north
ern China cities. League of Na
tions urged to act.
State liquor store hero to be
in central location.
Flood of bills swamp legisla
ture at Salem.
Cloudy with occasional rain
High 41, low 33 degrees.
Congress balks, and Secretary
Ickes will not distribute relief
funds.
Unlicensed dogs to be rounded
up coming spring.
Pear shipment to date total
1929 cars.
. Active club warned by speak
er ot dangers of Bolshevlkism.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 22, 1925
( It Was Thursday)
New high school bonds defeat
ed in special election 319 to 257.
New Stutz fire pumper arrives
and Is tested. ,
Bill before legislature would
bar Income tax hi state until
1950.
State sheriffs In session- vote
to abolish state dry lay enforce
ment chief.
Unsettled and colder. High
58, low 35 degrees.
Three bandits who held up
Ashland service station caught
on highway.
Ted Leonard Is elected head
of local DeMolay.
Bad roads in Sams Valley dis
trict causes use of horses in
stead of autos.
THIRYT-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
January 22, 1911
(It Was Sunday) .
Flood wrecks Bear Creek
bridge near Central Point.
Citizens meet and discuss lo
cation of new postoffice build
ing. Tent city to be opened here
again next summer.
Historians have unearthed
on Babylonian tablets the first
known story of man's attempt
to fly.
"kT nervous
RESTLESS
HIGH-STRUNG
h"CmADm"0tTtollii1lT
Do functional portotUo dlstorbaaoss
make rou feel narroua, fidgety, crank?.
Irritable, a bit blue, tired, and "dnaed
out" at aueh times?
Then etart at enee try Lydle B'
Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound to re
Here auoh aymptoma. Plnknam's Com
pound la famous not only to rollers
monthly pain but also accompanying
weak, tired, nervous, restless feelings
of this nature.
Plnkham'a Compound helps nature!
Taken Ttgularly thla gnat medicine
helps build up realatno against auoh.
distress. Also a grand atomaohlo tonlo.
Follow label directions. Buy today.
ivniB r piukuhu'c "!
nivui mm n in rain i