TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, Aug. 80. 1943
MEDFORDIWrBIBUNE
Dally Eiceyt eaturdar
Published by
MZDFORD PRINTING Ctt
87.30 North fir St. PHone 1111.
ROBFRT W. BUHL, Editor.
CTNEST ftTQILSTBAP. Man. IT.
HERB GREY, Advertising :
. C. FERGUSON. M.n.Iint Editor
RTVEP?SBCHSER?r.o,
CERALD LATHAM. Circulation W.
An Independent Newspaper.
Entered u second elass
Medford. Oregon, under Act Of
March 3.
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Mtmi
0 a E c1oO(j s?l E t
P u b n s k e fiar 4-a-sTc)i a t i o n
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthut Perry
Today this tpace 1 filled with
an fffiislnn from the typewriter
or Harold Haynes. columnist of
the Astoria Astorian-Budget as
follows: .
e e
"This evening, friends, we're
appearing here in our new role
of builder and architect. Yeah,
we've lust put the finishing
touches to an outdoor fireplace
up home. We haven't said any
thing here before about our Ken
sington project for' the very
good reason that . there was
something better than a 50-30
chance that when we got all
through. with the job, It would
be perfect In every respect ex
cept that the thing wouldn't
work. . ,
' Now very much to our sur
prise, and we don't mean maybe, I
we're resting easy on the work-j
Ing angle. We seem to have fal
len a bit short of perfection here
and there with our rock work,
but anyway the fireplace does
work, which is the main Idea
after all.
To Chris Carlson, "Doc
Stern. Floyd Foster, "Mac"
Mlndes and a number of other
outdoor fireplace authorities
and to Sverre Halsan, mortar
mixing expert, we would right
here arid now express our deep
thanks for services rendered.
Even If we did seem to have to
discard all their advice and do
the lob by main strength and
wkwardnes, we would still be
ready to attribute our entire
success In this building venture
to them. We couldn t quit In
the middle of the work with
them watching ui.
And you know there's a very
strange thing about this brand
new fire box. It has all the ear
marks of age. It looks like
something that old Dcnald Mc-
Tavlsh and his Hudson Bay
company boys might have used
here in the old trading post
days. In fact, It looks moro
aged than that even like a
throwback to the stone age or
something.
e e e
Incidentally, we don't believe
we've mentioned here that our
stirring controversy with Com'
mlsstoner Anton Sorennon of
the city fathers' aggregation
about MacTavlsh has been con
eluded and old "Mac" Is once
more res-lug peacefully in the
old city hall lawn up Sixteenth
street way.
It was a great fight while it
lasted, friends, and that we
didn't come off a winner with
the Commissioner occasions us
no regret whatever. You very
seldom win a verbal bout with
a member of the city commis
sion, you know. If you get a
draw, you're doing well enough
Anyway, we scored a point for
our side when the city fathers
officially ordered our story of
MacTavlsh to be filed In the
city's archives along with, the
commissioner's msnterplece of
rebuttal.
We can't seem to remember
now what all the shooting was
about and. of course, we can'l
bother to look it up. But any
way, we meant well by old
"Mac". No dnulit, he played
the game fast and loose like hut
there wasn t much of conserve-
tlm In the old Oregon country
when he was here. e wouldn t
have much of an Idea whether
he really did the best he could
by himself, under conditions as
they were, or not, but anyway
after this brief Interval of con
trovcrsy we're willing he should
sleep in peace again.
It's a very unpleasant and un
profitable business, this setting
up of standards of human hcliav
lor for people. Personally, we're
against It unless they start push
ing us around. This world would
be a very drab place with every
body having outdoor stone fire
places and very little else. If
there weren't people around do
ing foolish things. Jt'i nothing
Back of The Headlines
By Louis
The Japanese are taking
American occupation, now well
under way, with outward good
grace.
The full effects of the defeat,
however, must be looked for not
In the reaction of the Japanese
people or in the rank and file
of the military. What counts is
the course to be pursued in the
Immediate future by the nations
leaders or rulers, political, mili
tary and economic.
Long before the collapse, It
was recognized In American
circles even supeniciuny ac
quainted with the Japanese
structure that the surrender
would come from the top, not
from revolt among the civilian
population or the rank and file
of the armed forces. When sub
mission came, It came from the
emperor.
The Japanese people have
been disciplined by tradition and
practice over the centuries.
They are accustomed to group
ooeaience in me lamuv, iu re -
iikjous tenets ana taooos, to tne
.ll Ik- iUI.,, ,J Iwilinn
authority. They have not been
accustomed to individual think
ing or action. They have no
concept of democracy; submis
sion to totalitarian rule is as
natural as estlng or breathing.
Any Idea of educating the
Japanese masses to democracy
from the outside is therefore
fantastic. Whatever real change
Is made will come from inside
the country, and will start at
the top.
In that light, the current pro-
nouncemcnts of Japan's leaders
are worthy of serious considera
tion. The outpourings are vol-
uminous enough, and a lot of
the things said have to be dis-
counted as due to bewilderment j
and confusion over the cata-!
trophe. There Is also a tend-1
ency to present nutlonal pride,
break the blow gently to the
people, and probably to soft-.
soap the Allies into making the i
occupation as easy and as brief
s possible. ,
Nevertheless, If there Is any
sincerity at all In their words,
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Aug. 29 Pres.
sure from mothers who want
their sons back home and scrv.
ice m e n is
playing havoc
with the dis
charge and
draft pro
grams. More
Irate mail from
them has been
re c e 1 v e d In
congress, and
therefore pre
sumably also
at the While
House and war
departm e n t s,
laul elaimn
than upon all other subjects com
bined since V-J day.
At that time, you will recall,
the government came forward
with the program retaining
about two-thirds of the. armed
strength for present peacetime,
and planned a gradual demobi
lization over the long period of
12 to 18 months. Well, the navy
changed Its tune and figures two
week later, announcing what
was called "a speedy step-up" In
demobilization and It was all of
that, and more. If more than
doubled .Its earlier demobiliza
tion plan.
The army announced Its re
treat through Mr. Truman's draft
message to congress. Whereas,
on V-J day the army hnd pro
claimed intention of keeping an
occupation force of 2.700.000, it
came down to 1,200,000 in the
Truman recommendation.
e e e
DUT the army covered Its re
treat with a flanking maneu
ver. It Inspired Mr. Truman to
propose the first t-.acetlme draft
In all history of youths 18 to
25. To me this looks like a sort
of universal military training
program the youth draft In a
disguise of demobilization re
quirements. The training would
presumably be mostly in police
work in foreign lands, its scope
limited to 500.000 men, and the
age limit, of course, runs a Ut
ile nigner than the youth draft
pUn, but the basic Idea Is not
dissimilar. It would be a peace
time draft of youth for two years
or army service.
As I said, congress has been
henrlng from mothers also the
mothers of youth to be drafted
and showed public signs of
resistance to the Truman mes
sage to the house and senate
military affairs committee as
soon as It arrived. Adding vol
ume and substance to their re
sistance was a growing suspicion
of army figures, already once
altered In two weeks. A strong
movement Is developing behind
the position taken by Chairman
May of the house committee.
who wants to wait three months
before doing anything. That is
less than crime sometimes that
we don't know what we're talk
ing about, isn't It?"
F. Ximmli
' the top men of Japan appear to
, realize that a new era of world
j cooperation and revul sion
against war is In the making,
and that Japan's chief hopo cf
I survival lies in falling into step.
I Tne (nougnt that Japan must
renqulsh any dream of military
conquest and the old theory of
i a djvjne race destined to bring
the world under one Japanese
"roof" was noticeable in the re
marks of Premier Prince Naru-
hiko Higashi-Kuni, in his first
prcss interview. He said:
"The future of the Japanese
race does not lie within the
Japanese nation. I believe that
Japan will flourish only when
the principle of mutual exist
ence and mutual prosperity is
pursued, together with the other
nations. . . . Therefore, the
superiority of Its race and the
discrimination practiced by the
Nazi party are things which are
unsuitable for Japan; nor is
Germany's slogan 'Deutschland
1 jjCDer Allies
acceptable to
i Ta
ld8P'
an. , . .
Our Yamato race must march
forward hand in hand with all
other races Thus, I be
lieve that the theory of racial
superiority will never do for
Japan's future."
The same line of thought was
expressed by the Tokyo news
paper Asahi, which warned
Japan to beware of the German
example, not to seek revenge.
but to carry out the surrender
terms faithfully, abandon the
idea that might Is right and co-
operate to abolish militarism,
If that lesson has really been
learned, at such bitter cost, the
Japanese may be taking first
faltering steps toward a return
t0 sanity. The premier called
for free speecti, a free press, free
elections, and repression of the
"special thought" or political
police. If even a beginning is
made on such a program, there
will be much ground for hope,
u is a program certain of Allied
encouragement, provided an
honest effort is made to get it
going.
the course likely to be taken by
congress. a e e
THE argument now all runs
down into the simple ques
tion of how many men will want
to remain as volunteers in the
service. The proposition Mr.
Truman submitted was based oh
the assumption there will only
be 300,000. He figured 500,000
men would be produced by con
tinuing the draft "at Its present
rate," so you would think onlv
400,000 men would have to be
retained in the army to make the
needed 1.200,000 for the occupa
tional force. But he left this last
part of it open, saying additional
supporting forces would be need
ed in this country, but he did
not know how many, (If the
army can figure how many it
needs for occupation abroad,
why can It not figure a home
supporting force precisely?)
These considerations leave the
figures a little fuzzy. You can
pull the fuzz from them all day
long and you can only come to
the conclusion that the army
does not know:
(a) How many will volunteer
to remain In until It asks them,
and
b) Cannot calculate anything
else until this is proved conclu
sively. e e e
THE change In the demobillza-
tlon plan, however, may up
set the Truman ecoonmlc calcu
lations somcwhnt. A swifter de
mobilization will release men for
civilian employment faster and
complicate that problem if it de
velops severely,
To date there are far more
Jobs calling for workers In my
community than any army re
leases can fill, and the want ads
in the newspapers I read con
tain 10 to 1000 more applica
tions for workers than for work.
MRS. CHIANG ENDS
YEAR STAY HERE
Washington. Aug. 30. lUrV
Mine. Chiang Knl Shek, wife of
China's generalissimo, was en
route back to her homeland to
day after an absence of more
thnn a year
She left Washington by plsne
last night after receiving an ur
gent appeal from her husband
to return.
Yesterday she paid a formal
call on President Truman and
conferred at length with Gen.
George C. Marshall, army chief
of staff, following a luncheon at
the Chinese embassy.
She came here from New York
accompanied by secret service
agents and an American nurse.
POLICE LOOK AHEAD
Cleveland iUR Safety Direc
tor Frank J Ceiebrezze has post
war plans, too. He visualizes a
post-war Cleveland police de
partment of 2000 officers and
men radio "walkie-talkie" equip
ment for all beat patrolmen, and
a modernized physical plant for
the entire safetv course.
lit Mail Tribune Want Ads.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
go.
TEN YEARS AGO
August 31, 1935
(It was Saturday)
Gov. Martin visits city and
valley and inspects Siskiyou
highway unit.
Fair. High 92, low 55 degrees.
Vernon Kennedy of Chicago
White Sox hurls no hit game.
.... 7 I . . .. i.
Aviation school promoter who!
youths pleads guilty.
Burglars again busy in city,
and many homes entered.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 31, 1925
(It was Monday)
Navy plane takes off for Hono
lulu. Henry Ford paid Income tax
on Income of 20 million. -
Labor
good.
conditions In valley
Fishing In Rogue river turns
sour.
Ralph Cowgill to be candidate
for state senute.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
August 31, 1911
(It was Thursday)
Paris creates new gown, with
slit at bottom of skirt that shows
ankle, ' and makes walking
easier.
School Board accepts Jackson
and Roosevelt school buildings.
President Taft opposes recall
.system in speech.
Frank Gotch to wrestle Hack-
enschmidt in Chicago for world
heavy title.
I
ON WAY TO TOKYO
Manila. Aug. 30 (U.R) Lt.
Gen. Jonathan. M. Walnwright
and a group of other high Allied
officers released from enemy
prison camps arrived today en
route to Tokyo to witness
Japan's formal surrender.
Walnwright, who succeeded
Gen. Douglas MacArthur as com
mander of Bataan Bnd Corregl
dor in the dark days of 1942,
landed at Nichols field at 5:43
p. m. (4:43 a. m.. EWT) after a
flight from Chungking.
For Wainwrlght, it was his
first visit to Manila since he
surrendered the tattered, starved
American and Filipino garrison
of Corregidor to the Japanese.
Among those accompanying
Walnwright from Chungking
were members of his staff and
Lt. Gen. A. E. Perclval, the Brit
ish commander who surrendered
Singapore to the Japanese in
1942.
They will fly to Tokyo Bay in
time to be MacArthur's guests
at the formal surrender cere
mony aboard the battleship Mis
souri next Sunday.
JAIL Ii
Hollywood. Aug. 30 (U.R)
Movie Star Dana Andrews was
Jailed on an assault charge to
day after a night of celebrating
'Sunset Strip" home of the
after-hour night-clubs.
Andrews, 36, and known
about town as a family man, was
booked at Hollywood police sta
tlon at 4:53 a.m. after residents
north of the strip complained he
was throwing rocks and tearing
IP mail boxes.
r.:at was all right, they said,
but when they protested, he
started throwing rocks at them.l
uik ours.
Andrews spent the night In
Jail on the assault charge on ac
count of the rocks, police said.
Otherwise, the charge might
might have been less serious.
SUGAR STOCK UP
21PTS..NEWHIGH
New York, Aug. 30 (UP.1
GuBnUimmo Suunr Company!
prfforrccl stock joarfd II points:
to a new high at 221 to (rature;
an Irregular, dull stock niarkrt
today. ,
The spurt In Guantanamo;
preferred followed announce- i
ment by the company that Its,
recapitalisation has become ef
fective. The plan provides for
Issuance of 2 2 shares of new $S
cumulative preferred for each1
share of existing prcfcrri.-d.
Farmers of Schoharie county, i
New York, have found that
Sudan grass and mlllrt grown by
them iv.ake good emergency pa.;
tura ot hay crops.
OF
Washington, Aug. 30 (U.FD
World war II veterans are draw
ing unemployment compensa
tion, under the GI bill of rights.
at a rate almost three times that
of non-veterans
A Disabled American Veterans
.. . . ...
ures indicated some veterans are
loafing in order to collect the
S20 weekly benefit allowed
them under the GI bill.
This, he said, Is a reflection
not on the veteran but on the
bill, which he said offers the ex
serviceman an incentive to re
main unemployed.
The Veterans administration,
which pays the GI benefits, at
tached no significance to the fig
ures, which showed for a typical
week in August that 1.52 per
cent of the estimated 3,000,000
veterans drew readjustment al
lowances while only .56 per cent
of the 36.000,000 covered non
veterans drew unemployment in
surance. The loafing charge came from
Millard W. Rice, national serv
ice director of the Disabled
American Veterans. He said the
tendency was easily understand
able. "Many veterans feel that the
only way they can get the money
due them under the GI bill as a
readjustment allowance is to be
unemployed," Rice said. "So
there is no inclination to find
work."
Livestock
Portland. Aur 30 VP) (USDA)
Livestock: Cattle market fairly ac.
live. ahout ateady. few common-medium
steers 10 73-14 30: common heif.
era 10-1100: canner and cutter cowi
largely 6.30-8: fat dairy type cows up
, , ' .. inri up TO H.OU,
Hoffs: Market active, ateady, bar.
lows and elite, is 7s isnn
JfJJJ1"1 ' eiipplv feeder pigs at
Sheen- Early trade alow, with quel
ty poor, opening steady, good-choice
lamb salable 12.73-13 23: good year
linr held above 10.30, good twu aold
at 3.30-6.
, South San Francisco. Aug. 30
(UPl (USDA) Cattle: Unevenly
steady Steers nominal, lew canners
972 lb. Dairy bred stee's $12 30-1.T50.
Load medium 680 lb. Idaho heifers
$13. s'.'ong. Psckage good 1170 lb.
cows $13 73. Three loads mixed com
mon to good range cows offered weak.
Two loads 840 lb. Idaho cuttera $!).
Cannes 7-8. Calvea 73; steady. Load
medium to good 30B lb. scattered
calves 13 73.
Hogs: Firm. Tew packages good to
choice 210-305 lb. barrows and gilts
SIS. 73 Odd rood sowa S13.
Sheep' Nominal. Good and choice
lambs scarce quoted SI3-14. Medium to
liood vearllngs 110-11. Common to
Cood ewes $3-6.
Chlcjgo. Aug. 30 (UPl (WrAl
Livestock: Hogs octtve. fully steadv:
god and choice barrows and gilts 140
lbs., and up at 14 73 celling: good and
choice sowa at 14.00; complete clear-
unce.
Caltle: Choice steers and vearllnirs
cteady top 17 85: best yearlings 17 23:
common medium and rood grade
steera including comparable heifers
weak, li 2,3 cents lower: cows steadv
to 23 centa lower: mostly 10 to 15
cents down: heavy hulls steadv; others
10 to 13 cents lower: general market
a pre-hnliday cleanuo affair at new
low for season excentlng on choice fed
veale-s fully steady at 13.00 down;
few stockers here.
Sheep: Native slaughter spring
ltmhs steady to 23 cents lower: ma
ture ewes steadv; good and choice na
tive ipnng lambs 13 23 to 13.73: with
bucks discounted 100. some at 13 23
tarrying a small medium end. Com
mon sort-outs mainly 10 00 to 1100;
shorn aged slaughter ewes 3.00 to
6 30, according to rrade.
Portland Produce
Porttind. Aun 30 UP
Tgg To Retailer AA extra larne
(Utr: A extra In rue 5 Be: A large 36c;
mull 'pullet 31c dozen.
VEGETABLES:
Cauliflower No 1. !orl S 13-3 33.
Kcrljint Btnren. 1 30-1.73.
On.onav -Oreen 73-HOt? dot bunchet
Radihet Local aprlnf 90c 1 per
dn?(n Hindie
FRESH FRUITS:
Annies Hood River Rravenstelrti
packed funrv box 3 S3 Gravenstetni
3-3 23 toone box
Sun Fth.c
Aug. 30 (VP)
Butter. 93 icort 43
P3 icore 43.
Cheese- Loaf 3S S, triolet 97 1
F Larce trade A 53 ,, medium
trad A 4' j. imal, frade A 40 t,
larre rrade B 4S,.
CentrJl California- Larre fTd A
50. medum rrade A 81. imall grade A
43. large grade B 40.
Chicago Wheat
Chte-tgo. Aug 30 (IT1 Grain
ranee:
Wheat Open High
tow
llM'i
16.1 'a
ii ,
133
Close
163 ,
lM'l
12,
136
!" Ii
Dec 1M 104',
Mav 1K2. I2'.
July 13S, 1M,
Wall Street
New York. Aug. 30 U R1 A '
last minute spurt of strength
brought the stock market up In
all sections today after early ir
regularity. Trading Increased.
At the close gains ranged to
more than a point in a long list
of stocks. Bethlehem finished at
R2'i up U. S Steel 71 up 1:
Great Northern Railway SI up
1: Illinois Central S2t up Vt:
and Missouri-Kansas-Texas Pre
ferred 34 ' j up 1.
Chrysler regained all of an
early loss of more than a point
and closed unchanged. General
Motors had a small gain.
The last minute buying rush
Involved a fair amount of short
covering Inspired by ability of
the market to resist pressure
earlier In the season. Business
Rheumatism and Arthritis
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I was cured of this
terrible affliction that I will
el.dlv ,,vcr nonc writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna
rauti. P. O. Box 82.V Vancouver,
Washington. raid Adv.
news was considered favorable.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Telephone
& Telegraph .'. 181's
Anaconda Unquoted
Chrysler 1225-s
Curtiss Wright 6'
General Electric - 47 U
General Motors . 71
Montgomery Ward . 67
Penn. R. R 374
Phillips Petroleum 4H
J. C. Penney 122
Radio . 15T's
Southern Pacific .. 46
Standard Oil of
California 1
Texas Gulf Sulphur . 433s
Transamerica 13'-s
United Aircrafts 107-4
U. S. Rubber 66 '-4
U. S. Steel . 71
Judge Wont Play
Role of Dan Cupid
Cincinnati, O. (U.R) Judge
Frank S. Bonham, of the Hamil
ton county probate court, has no
interest in conducting a lonely
hearts club or playing Dan
Cupid.
Judge Bonham suffered a
judicial headache when an In
diana man asked him in a letter
to find him a good wife. The
Judge said, no, his court wasn't
a matrimonial agency.
Newspaper publicity given to
the letter, however, brought a
flood of queries from interested
women who wanted the man's
address, The judge dumped all
correspondence into the waste
basket. Our new dog, a golden Span
iel, was born in the city and, un
til she came to live with us., had
never experienced the delights of
rural living There are times
when we feel our particular bit
of rural living is less delightful
than it was before she was in
jected into it. Like when she
plays tug-'o-war with the ' still
young and tender stalks of grow
ing corn or pursues a frantic
fryer.' We plant our cucumbers
in a depression and when wa
tered, she takes them for ponds.
She will sail into them for a
swim and is not at all disappoint
ed when she finds she can only
wallow.
The horses have only a benign
tolerance for her hysterical yap
ping at their heels but the Here
ford calf goes into a panic and
the infantile eyes in the white
face are filled with fright There
is little of the militant in even
an adult Hereford; none in a
Hereford calf. The shrill vitu
peration of the Spaniel has sadly
awakened ours to the fact that
all Is not sweetness and light.
Yet there will come a time, or so
we hope when the calf and the
dog will have many a friendly
game of tag over the hillside pas
ture. There Is, however, one mem
ber of the farm animal family
for which the dog has a whole
some respect. This is the bantam
hen, Juliette Juliette has her
nest In the grass and the day the
dog discovered her and made
snuffy investigation I was hang
ing out clothes and so saw the
affair from start to finish.
A bomb exploded into the face
of the inquisitive Spaniel; a
shrieking virago landed on the
golden back of the little dog and
stayed there. Round and round
the yard rode the hen on her un-A-illing
and loudly ki-ying steed.
Such a frenzy of activity the
farm has seldom seen; not in
fact, since the boys were little
and they and the pig. dog and
calf got In a hornet's nest when
picking berries.
The dog finally ran through a
lilac bush and the hen was
brushed off. Ever since, at the
sight nf Juliette the brown eyes
of the dog roll in apprehension
and there is a swift scuttling to
safety under the house. Yes. ru
ral life has' Its dangers as well
as lta delight for a city, bred
pup. " ' "
Chicago's city council has add
ed eight housing inspectors to
its health department staff and
all w?re assigned to inspection
of suo-standard housing.
SPECIAL OFFER ON
8 Vitamins ... 9 Minerals
f ore V1RLS a d rvi the kn a
Br.rumum da;i mjuurn ci all e:(M v '
m r A;o coomint n;n frwnl iiv:rli-
Itw, C4,c:um. ti. if"! h-r wriit N rt
tV .jrmnrn V1RLA a Unt KV-dty lunVr
Wainscott's Pharmacy
Main and Rivenidi
BUS SERVICE
Between
Medford
nd Prospect
2 Trips Daily
Leaves Holland Hotel
7 A.M. and 4 P.M.
Barber's
Letter
a
RUSSIANS THINK
TO ADOLF, ALIVE
London, Aug. 30 (U.R) A
Russian spokesman said today
that Martin Bormann. Adolph
Hitler's deputy and second rr.ost
powerful man in Nazi Germany,
was believed still at large.
Maj. Gen. I. T. Nikitchenko,
Soviet representative on the
United National Prosecuting
committee, disclosed that the
Allies have dismissed reports of
Borman's death as unfounded.
Speculation over Bormann's
whereabouts was touched off by
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his Inclusion last night awe-rig
the- 24 German war criminals
ordered to trial at Nuernberg b.v;
the United States, Britain,
France and Russia.
At first it was thought that
his appearance on the mass in
dictment might mean that he
already had been captured by
the Allies, as have all other 23
defendants.
Nikitchenko said, however,
that Bormann was not In Soviet
hands nor, as far as he knew, in
the custodv of any of the Allied
powers. He pointed out, tow
ever, that the charter establish
ing the war crimes tribunal per
mitted trials in absentia.
The Soviet spokesman declin
ed comment on why Bormann
was included on the Indictment
list while Adolph Hitler was
not. Hitler's body never haa
been found.
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