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SIX MEDfOBD MAIL TBIBUME Tuesdsr. Msreh I. 1848
MEDFORDTBIBUNE
-varus ssrs&ss
. Dalii c.pi Saturday
' Puhllihtd by
MXUFORD PRINTING CO
n.l Knrlh fu St PI""1 '
ROBIIVT W RUHL. editor
BNEST R CIlfTRAP M.na.
ARTHUR PERRY Sunday Jtf'
MRS OLIVE STARCHER Su tdltaf
GEHAU1 LATHAM Clrrulatlnll MT
An lndpnlit Nawapapf.
n tared aecond elaaa
Medford Oreson under Act ai
March . 'aI .
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By Carrlar-In Advance Medlord
".ki.iirf Centra Point. J.ckaon
Jill.. Gold Hill Phnmilx
nn mAtfll rOlltCI!
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Official Paper ol ttt City ml Mad for
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PtlUSRlEUtsioUATIOI
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
Finland, the recipient of
couple of terrific trouncings at
the hands of Russia, has declared
war on Germany. The action
will place them In the good
graces of the allies. The Finns
are a brave people, who will try
anything once. This time they
will have a place at the peace
table, and hope to get something,
besides another licking.
Chet Leonard was Inducted
Into Grandpawhood Monday and
exulted accordingly. He is Just
as 'proud and bouncing, as all
the orchard run of grandpaws.
The Chinese are now using
college-style yell leaders to in
spire soldiers to war on the Jap
anese. Yell leaders can be that
aggravating.
' PATIENCE OF MAW
(California Cultivator)
"Our son Joe got mad In a
. few minutes when he was try
. ing to teach Ma to drive. He
wasn't as patient as Ma was
when she was teachln' him to
walk."
a
The Older Girls have started
"spring housecleanlng. Paper
hangers are busier, than if they
had the hives, , and only one
arm. .
A shortage of tippers for men's
trousers is now reported, and.
there are none too many pants'
buttons, the report further states
gloomily. The zipper Is Impos
sible as something to drop in
the collection plate. , . ,
a
A college professor, in an up
state address, reported the world
In a "hopeful mess." This puts
a silver lining on the messiest
mess of all time.
' MOTHER KNOWS BEST
(Salem Statesman)
"One of Salem's best dress
ed matrons tells this on her
self. Recently she visited her
son, wearing a lovely new
feather spring hat. The only
comment i was "Mother, it
looks like a quail's nest." Now,
she says, every time she puts
her hand to the hat, she ex
pects to find an egg."
(Maxlne Burcn).
a a
"This Is to tell you how much
I miss you, and how much 1
want to kill you." (Easton, Pa.,
News) A sentimental, but rug
ged mlscue.
The Question of what ghnulrf
happen, when peace comes, to
Emperor Hirohito of Japan.
Comes forward again. His sub
jects regard the Mikado as
uivinity,- ana, as such Is re
garded as exempt from earthly
punishment. Furthermore, His
. Infernal Highness is alleged to
be so full of spirituality, he has
no time to consider that a war
is raging. When B-29 bombs land
near the royal barn, as they did
recently he must susnect. a milrl
misunderstanding about some
, thing prevails. Hirohito is nei
ther a mental whizz, or a physi
cal giant. He is Just a lonn-nrsok.
ed runt, no- different from his
suojects, save he owns more ki
monas, and has a white horse,
in need of mora hdy,
WAS HIS FACE REDr
"Forgetting the nature at hla
prison audience, the governor
began In his usual manner: 'Fel
low citizens' a gust of giggles
ran tnrourjn the hall. The gov
ernor blushed at his error, clear
ed his throat, and tried
'Fellow convicts ,' This time
tne laughter was frankly loud
win stammered the now
thoroughly flustered governor.
"you know what I mean. I mean
I am so glad to see so many of
you here!" (From "Open Book")
Editorial Correspondence
Brawley, Cal., March 3: They have an appealing ditty on the
Juke-box here which reminds the undersigned poignantly of home.
It is entitled: "Leave the Dishes in the Sink Mai" and is rendered
by one "Spike" Jones. , . . ,
Huge trucks overflowing with lettuce and carrots, with a few
heaping grapefruit trucks thrown in, go up and down the high
way night and day. Over 10,000 cars of lettuce that Is railroad
ears over 8,000 of carrots, and over 1,000 cars of grapefruit are
shipped from the Imperial Valley every year. Not bad business
for the Southern Pacific!
But If we may be pardoned for saying so, the S. P. is Just
as popular here as In Mcdfordt
Over 50,000 carloads of soil products cattle, sheep, poultry
etc., not included are shipped from this valley annually, but
Brawley like Medford not being on the through line of the S. P.,
gets no better passenger service. And the people don't like it
not a little bit.
Took a walk out to the Del Rio golf club this morning, about
two miles from town.
Surprised to tind a nice 18-hole course, and apparently all
that section of the country was surprised to find someone walking
to it. At least all the dogs along the highway barked, the women
folk came to the windows to see what the noise was about and
stared as if they had sighted an escaped P. W. The last straw
was when we turned from the main highway into the golf olub
road and a couple of cows sighted us gave a startled look and
then beat it, tails in air and one of them we thought was going
to Jump the fence.
We have been trying ever since to dope it out perhaps the
trouble is we don't wear a cowboy hat or leather Jacket every
other male in Brawley over the age of 6 months does. Whatever
it is we don't and didn't LIKE it. Reminded us of the familiar
nightmares of yesteryear being caught on the Main Stem in one's
night shirt. We returned via taxi.
Did you ever hear of a mud holiday? Neither had we, but
one was declared this rainy week for country schools. It seldom
rains in the Imperial Valley but when it does this rich, silted
river-bed (or is it ocean-bed?) soil certainly produces a slick and
slippery mess. And surprisingly few of the feeder highways here
abouts are paved. With the result the school busses are unable
to navigate, so no school for the boys and girls!
But according to the editor of the Brawley News (they have
one daily here) no one likes it not even the liberated school chil
dren. Brawley couldn't exislt without water, but it wants it via
an irrigation ditch or pipe not via the "Heavens Above" the
former can be regulated according to need, the latter can't.
The Brawley editor by the way Is very sore at Time Maga
zine for mis-reporting the anti-Jap
back.
Time, It seems, maintained at a
Valley ranchers the speaker of the
"Do we want those yellow-bellied
back to the Imperial Valley?"
whereupon the 3500 assembled arose as one man and yelled
NOI"
Such a meeting was held, according to the editor, but no sucn
remark was made no such answer given. A mild resolution was
drawn up and adopted urging the authorities to send back no
Japanese at this time, for fear such action In view of the feeling
aroused against our enemies in the Pacific, might lead to serious
trouble, but no such heat or hatred as claimed by Time was dis
played. The sense of the meeting was: The present Is no time to
stir up the animals, let the decision about the return of the Japs
be made when the war is over
The editor printed a letter from a Brawley Jap who is .now
a staff sergeant In the U. S. army, and has fought against the
Axis ever since Pearl Harbor, protesting against the Time article
closing as-follows:
"Let It be known to those so-called Americans that
nisei (Jap) soldiers have died for the cause of America.
Again let it be known that the bullets of the enemy hold
no prejudices against race, color or creed. As an American
' soldier of Japanese ancestry, who owns property in Braw
ley, attended the schools in Brawley and spent nearly all
; my life in Brawley I only ask for a fair chance that myself
and my parents and brothers and sisters be given the right
to live and earn a living like any other fellow Americans."
1 (Signed) Lincoln T. Talra
ASN 39166942.
-
Staff Sergeant Talra Is 100 rlghtl He Is supported not only
by his military record but by the Constitution of the United States
in every word he writes.
Yet in spite of what the local
his report of the mass meeting
doped out the prevailing sentiment of Brawley correctly In our
unci iuy nere, ana me temper or its inhabitants, we believe
returning any Japs here now WOULD be a mistake.
jnat bHUULD not be the case,
every bungalow here has a service star in the window some
two or vnree and these townsmen and ranchers hereabouts, are
fine citizens, too, but a sort of frontier atmosphere prevails,
and we don't believe they are what could be termed the PATIENT
type.
At any rate its the better part of
The racial problem, however.
not a simple one for It has an economic basis. There are probably
as many, or more, boys from here fighting the Germans as the
Japs. We doubt very much, however, if there would be any ob
jection to Germans coming here even Germans who might have
ought lor Hitler. But the white man frankly can't compete with
the Jap In a semi-tropical place like this either as a laborer or
a land' owner. Or at least he WON'T.
It is different with the Mexican, he Isn't ambitious, but the
Jap certainly is. The war naturally has accentuated this feeling,
but the roots of it, wo believe, are neither social nor racial but
economic. Which doesn't make the problem an caster, but a harder
one, to solve.
Since our arrival In California we have been Impressed by
the striking difference between the army and naval attitude to
ward the Jnps. One would think the army, in much closer and
deadlier contact with the "yellow bellied apes" would be more
bitter against them.
That Is definitely not the case.
We have talked with both sides and read scores of press inter
views and almost without exception It Is the navy man who hates
and wants to exterminate the entire Jap race, while the army
men, have no love for the monkeys, but are far less belligerent,
and many of them, officers and privates, take pains to point out
mere are iUME good Japs. This
returned prisoners as well and
worst side of the Nipponese.
It Is a curious thing, and as
to the cause of it.
It Is clearing up and warming up no doubt .he "unpreced
ented" week of cold and rain Is
tial) In the hotel patio very nice there amid the palms, grape
fruit and pepper trees, trellises of blooming sweet peas, azaleas
and bougali.vlUc but a prcty sketchy exhibit of grass.
R. W. R.
THREE BURN TO DEATH
Monrovia, Calif., March 6
(U.R) Mrs. Rose Alonzo and her
three young children moved Into
a new Monrovia home yesterday
afternoon. Alter getting some
things settled, Mrs. Alonzo went
to the store alone, locking the
door. Ten minutes later, the
house burst into flames. The
three children Rose, 4, Frank.
3, And Stanley, 2 burned to
death.
DM Mail Trlbuoa Warn Ada.
meeting held here a few weeks
mass meeting of 3500 Imperial
evening yelled:
sons of heaven to come
and tempers have cooled.
editor savs and we rlnn't rinnhi
is entirely correct if hnvr
but we fear It ISl Prnr-tlmllv
wisdom NOT to take a chance.
.
In a community like this Is
has been noticeable among the
certainly they should know the
yet we have no Inklina at all as
over. Even took a sun bath (par
COL. GORRELL DIES
Washington, March 6 OJ.RJ
Funeral plans were made today
for Col. Edgar Staley Gorrcll,
veteran World War I air force
officer and president of the Air
Transport Association of Amer
tea, who died here yesterday af
ter a brief illness. Ho was 54.
Legging trees charred by a
1902 forest (ire. Washington
loggers found five million feet
of timber still in merchantable
condition.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Malloo
Washington, March 6 Big
gest industry, by far, in the Uni
ted States is education. In plant,
thisnation
has invested
$14,223,489,985
(1940 tigu-e
from the Uni
ted States of
fice of educa
tion) compared
with a paltry
$2,750,000,000
in plant of the
No. 1 commer
cial lndujtry
Pin) tUUoa
motor vehicles,
bodies and
parts.
We have put five times more
money into the value of educa
tion production buildings from
kindergarten through college,
than in our vast and fabulous
motors production, yet front
page readers rarely notice this
leading industry, and people
generally pay little attention to
it, although they own the stock
in it. ,
a
ANNUAL operating cost of
" education Is $3,203,547,586
(same source, covering 1941-42)
which Is more than half the to
tal bf wages paid In every other
Industrial area In 1339. Yet prac
tically every day you notice
strikes and arguments about in
dustrial wages.
For those we have labor
boards, little steel formulas and
great politiral agitation and in
terest. In the nation's largest in
dustry, Into which the public
actually annually pays $2,671,-
653,202 there Is no comnarable
interest-r-and no comparable re-
suits.
There are other significant dis
tinctions. The nation's largest
industry Is not run by business
men.
The federal government, fur
thermore, acts vigorously to con
trol inflation and deflation in
all Industries, excepting . only
this one, the biggest. A great
watch Is kept on the security
salaries ind management of all
businesses, except this one.
The schoo' text book conces
sions must constitute a tremen
dous business, but no commis
sions nationally) watch it.
a
KOSTWAR planning for indus
try Is a primary occupation
now, but this one Is neglected
excepting that more federal
funds for building more schools
are to be provided. The indus
try is practically unreoresented
In Washington except for a few
lobbying organizations seeking
appropriations, and these are not
managed by business men In
deed they could not furnish mc
with the figures above auoted.
I think It Is clearly suggested
by the othet evidence that this
industry is the least well man
aged as well as the least attend
ed to.
It Is time the stockholders In
this business started paying
more attention to their Invest
ment. It Is time also that nation
al leaders, citizens and even gov
ernment started reco.mlzln? the
vastness of the Industry, Its fi
nancial Influence, Its economic
effects, as well as the efficiency
of its production, rather than
leaving all this authority and
control spread around loosely
and not only uncontrolled, but
unadvised In various uncoordi
nated hands.
It Is time also that the work
ers In that Industry, the teach
ers, realize that they are In the
largest and more aggressively
protect their economic rights
and defend their leading politi
cal and economic position.
I certainly do not mean by
this that they should Join a
union, and particularly not a
union controlled by workers In
lesser Industries or their lead
ers.
For any group Involving dif
ferentiations and attainments. I
do not believe unions answer the
need for leadership. For girls In
a factory doing uniform work at
the same machines, the leveling
process of unionism fits well
But for teachers, doctors, law
yers, writers professions In
which the Ideal of individual
achievement must be maintained
and brilliance rewarded I do
not favor unionism, but I do
favor the earnest search for wise
leadership.
So I think the teachers should
seek the wisest possible, direc
tion, politically and economical
ly, a democratic leadership
based on superiority of ability,
rather than placing their cause
upon the ground of sheer num
bers as unions so often do. They
are not masses, but Individual
personalities, capable of finding
a Joint expression in a way trtey
will enloy more and which
should better serve their partial
lar interests.
JAP SEA FUTURE DIM
San Francisco, March 6 (U.R)
Commodore Giles C. Stedman
superintendent of the U. S
Merchant Marine Academy l
Kings Point, N. Y.. today pre
dieted "complete disintegration'
of Japanese shipping power aft
er the war and a vastly increas
ed American merchant fleet.
Cloalni ttma lot Claatlflad Ada
am too Umtm to CUaalljr U40
it a
RETURNING JAPS
1 LEASE SUIT
TO REGAIN LAND
Oregon City. Ore., March 6
(U.R) In the first decision in
volving Japanese-American own
ership of land, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Bergh, Boring, Ore., farmers, to
day were under circuit court or
ders to return the farm they had
leased fom Masayuckl Fujimoto,
who has Just acme back from a
relocation center.
Circuit Judge Earl C. Latour-
ette Monday directed the Jury to
firjd the Bergh's guilty of forci
ble entry on the farm, near Bor
ing, about' 20' miles southeast
of Portland. No other penalty
was Imposed: other than imme
diate return of the land to its
owner. "
The Bergh's attorney. Glen
Jack, held that the lease obtained
by them was for the duration
and not merely while the owner
was absent. He indicated he will
file an appeal.
The new ruling, if sustained,
Is exnected to decide the future
course of other farmers and busi
nessmen who have leased prop
erty owned by Americans of
Japanese descent.
Portland, Ore., March 8 flJ.R)
S. Tsubota who once was one
of the largest fruit and produce
farm operators in the mid-co-lumbla
area at Maryhlll. Wash.,
today was the fijst Japanese
grower back at the east side
wholesale and vegetable market
in Portland.
Although there were no dem
onstrations, many of the buyers
stood at a distance, curiously
watching Tsubota dispose of his
truckload of vegetapies.
COMMUNICATIONS
letter, to itia tsdltol mual Mil
the umi and addraia ol Oia J''
althiiuah ih ua ol a pan-namo or
inlllala lor nublirailnn is parmia
ilhl rn Mall rrlbuna "lerva.
ha nhl to rdll all lallart "lib a
vtrw lo alarm an cMidanaaUna
Flag Etiquette
To the editor:
On Feb. 12 and 22 I saw two
persons putting flags out before
business establishments in Med
ford who were letting the flag
fall to the pavement. It seems
tragic that people who go to the
trouble and expense of display
ing flags should, through what
can only be ignorance, show
more disrespect for the flag than
If they omitted the display en
tirely. Since I only saw four
people handle flags on these two
days, half of them committed
this worst break of flag eti
quette. It seems improbable, of
course, that this is a true per
centage. Don't you believe it would be
helpful if your paper printed the
rules of flag etiquette?
(Name on File)
Editor's Note: From a book
let entitled "How to Respect and
Display Our Flag" published by
the United States Marine Corps,
the following flag rules are
quoted:
When displayed "over the mid
dle of the street, the flag should
do suspended with the union to
the north in an east and west
street or to the east in a north
and south street.
Displayed with another flag
from crossed staffs, the United
States flag should be on the
flag's own right and its staff in
iront of that of the other flag.
It should never be allowed tn
touch the ground or floor, nor
to brush against objects.
Flown at half-mast. th fia
-suuum oe noisted to the peak
tur an instant and then nowml
to the half-mast position; but be
fore lowering the flag for the
day It should again be raised to
the peak. On Memoilal Day dis
play at half-mast until noon
only; then hoist to ton of ataff
When flags of states or cities
or pennants of societies are
flown on the same halyard as
me united states flag, the Int.
ter should always be Bt the nealr
Flown from adjacent staffs the
aiars and Stripes should be
noisted first and lowered last
nen me flag is suspended
over a sidewalk from a rone-
extending from house to pole
at edge of the sidewalk, the flag
should be hoisted out from the
Duuaing toward the pole, union
iirst.
When the flag is displayed
irom a start protecting hori
zontally or at any angle from
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the window sill, balcony or front
of a building, the union of the
flag should go clear to the peak
of the staff, unless the flag is
to be displayed at half-mast.
During lowering or hoisting
the flag, or when the flag is
passing in parade or in review,
all persons present should face
the flag, stand at attention, and
salute. Those present in uniform
should render the right hand
salute. Those men not in uni
form should remove their head
dress with their right hand and
hold It at the left shoulder, the
hand being over the heart.
Women should salute by placing
the right hand over the heart.
Salute to the flag in a moving
column is rendered as the flag
passes.
When the flag is displayed in
a manner other than by being
flown from a staff, it should be
displayed flat, whether indoors
or out When displayed either
horizontally ,or vertically against
a wall, the union should be up
permost and to the flag's own
right. When dispayed in a win
dow, It should be displayed the
same way. When festoons, ro
settes or drapings are desired
bunting of blue, white and red
should be used, but never the
flag.
When carried in a procession
with another flag, or flags, the
Stars and Stripes should be
either on the marching right or
when there-Is a line of other
flags, may be out in front of the
center of that line.
When the flags of two or more
nations are displayed, they
should be flown from separate
staffs of the same height and
the flags should be of approxi
mately equal size. International
usage forbids the display of the
flag of one nation above that of
another nation in time of peace,
Flight o' Time
Mediord and Jackson Co His
tory 'torn the files oi the Mail
Tribune 10 20 and 34 rears
90.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March B. 1935
(It Was Wednesday)
City to enforce license ordi
nances, as many firms are not
paying fees.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, for
mer supreme court Justice,
passes.
Rain. High 49, low 39 degrees.
Old Channel mine on Foots
Creek sold.
W. A. Gates discusses archeol
ogy at Active club meeting.
Class B school basketball
tourney to open in Ashland to
morrow.
Muddy condition of roads
hamper spring work on farms
Weather report shows Febru
ary was a mild month, with hall
one day, and three foggy.
Greek rebels threaten to bomb
Athens.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March S. I92S
at Was Friday)
Sons of Teddy Roosevelt to
hunt rare game in Asia.
Col. Fechet named to succeed
Gen. Mitchell as head of air
service.
Spring hats for the women
shown by all stores.
Rain falls in the valley, and
heavy snow reported in hills.
Floyd Hart is elected exalted
ruler of the Elks.
Medford high five plays Ash
land tonight In game that, may
decide southern Oregon title.
French take first steps under
Versailles treaty to compel Ger
many to disarm. '
' Fair, with light frost" In morn
ing. High 56, low 37, prccipita
tion .19 of an inch.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
March I. 1911
at Was Monday)
First straw hat of season sight
ed on Main street.
Youth with mania to cut off
hair of Portland women caught.
Central Point bridge over
Bear creek ordered closed.
According to MaJ. A. H. Kemp
ner of the Air Technical Com
mand at Wright Field, Ohio
more than 100 million ball bear
ings and roller bearings were
manufactured for aircraft tn
1044.
MACK TRUCKS
Dial 4980
Doctor of Alcoholics Says
More Than Curfew Needed
By Estelle Bond
(UP Staff Correspondent)
Boston. March 6. (U.R) Dr.
Joseph Thlmann, director of the
nation's only hospital devoted
exclusively to the treatment
and prevention of alcoholic dis
eases, said today it would take
more than a .midnight curtew
to cure some drinkers.
Since 1940, when Dr. Thl
mann came to the Washington
ian hospital, his experiences
have confirmed that:
There are 30.000,000 to 40,-
000,000 drinkers' in the United
States about 30 per cent of the
population.
Of this group, 1,500,000 to
2,000,000 drink heavily.
Of the last-named, about 750,-
000 to 1,000,000 are addicted to
liquor.
Habitues, generally are be
tween the ages of 40 and 50.
Neurotic alcoholics usually
2,050 MARINES
KILLED ON II,
Washington. March fl (U.R)-
Secretary of the Navy James
Forrestal revealed today thai
there were 2,050 marines killed
on Iwo Jima as of last Saturday
He did not know the latest
figure on marines wounded. The
last totals given by Fleet Admir
al Chester W. Nimitz were 5,
732 casualties, of which ove
600 were dead.
Latest totals on enemy dead
were 12,864 up to 6 p .m. on
Saturday, the 13th day of the
fight for the Island outpost to
the Japanese homeland.
Forrestal at the same time said
the Japanese are estimated to
have altogether 70 divisions of
combat troops, in addition to
maintenance and garrison troops
estimated in all at about 5,-
000.000 total.
"And they may be able to
raise that total," he said.
He said there have never been
more than 12 American divisions
facing the enemy at one time
and that was in the Philippines.
GLORIA TO RENO
-New York, March 6 (U.R)
The New York Daily News said
today that Gloria Vandcrbilt Di
Cicco lAt New York for Reno
last night to divorce her hus
band, Pasquale (Pat) Di Cicco.
Daily Weather Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Showers or
snow flurries tonight. Cloudy Wednes
day. Little change in temperature.
Oregon: Light showers west of Cas-
caacy toaay ana snow flurries. Slightly
war me east of Cascades today and
tonight. Wednesday cloudy fouowed
by rain east of Cascades.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 51 degrees, lowest 27.
Total monthly precipitation .09
Inches. Deficiency for the month .17
Inches.
Total precipitation since September
t. 1914, 11.88 inches. Deficiency for
uie season ,ui inencs.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p.
yesterday S2, 4 30 today 100..
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:36 a. m., sunset 7:03 p.
Past 24 hours: Hirrh Low Pri
Boise .,
Boston
. 31
23
35
. 45
. 30
' .03
.39
Chicago
31
4
40
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A Favorite for 63 Years...
ENJOY THIS
AT ITS PRE
ihu iuiuii luitMim uc. n Rain iium it nw,iiuAii mtu triail
belong to younger age gronps.
The ratio between the stxes
Is about five men to one woman.
The Vienna-born doctor warn
ed that most liquor addicts are
the victims of "social" drink
ing. "Habitues all start socially,
then gradually slip into tneir ad
diction," he said.
For those who are accustomed
to a daily highball before din
ner. Dr. Thimann cautioned that
two' or three such drinks cause
loss of sobriety and inhibitions,
even tnougn me person u
seem to feel no effect
"The time to stop," he aaaea,
"really Is before the first one."
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