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SOdlATIOR
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
The current balled-up, mixed
up condition of affairs on the do
mestic front, are bringing forth
no political aneers about the
"good old days," and the "horse
nd buggy days." They are no
longer held In high contempt. In
these hoarse and braggy days,
with millions taking themselves
too lerlously, and chasing the
dollar, far into the night, the na
tional need Is an overdose of
C o o 1 1 d g e commonsense, now
used only at a last resort. Ju
venile delinquency U rampant,
and getting too many of the old
folks down,
e e e
"To the Editor: 'What Happen
ed to the thousands that were
coming to church after gas ra
tioning?' asks a Portland minlt
ter." (Oregonlan) Many are In
the back pew of an auto, drink
ing in the country air.
e a e
Japan Is now so meek and
helpful, Gen. MacArthur will not
have to use the "big stick." A
pine stick with a nail In the busi
ness end, Is quite enough.
GRIM FAMINE STALKS
(Carthage (Mo.) Press)
"Oiarklans may be forced to
subsist on fried chicken, roast
turkey, homemade sausage
with hot cakes, and the other
common foods."
e e
' A venerable Model T 4d is
among the missing. The police
have heard nothing of it.
e a a
November has five Thursdays
this year, so confusion arises
nent which shall be Thanksgiv
ing Day. The fourth one li of
ficially so, but stales may pick
one of the other three, if in the
mood; There is much to be thank
ful for, and Just as much not to
be thankful for. The turkey lup
ply Is ample enough for a drum
atick, and three gizzards for
every diner.
a a a
The esteemed Eugene Register
Guard editorially hits the nail on
the head, in a discussion of Ore
gon's tourist needs, and queries:
"Name any place on the Ore
gon coast where you can be
sure to get a top-flight chow
der or crabs or fish with that
extra something' which people
go home and talk about."
For a long time, on the Ore
gon coast, there has boon a deep
seated antipathy against serving
seafoods, due no doubt, to the
proximity of the ocean, where it
nbounds. To the landlubbers who
journeyed there with the mouths
net and watering for a feast of
crabs and clams, this was mysti
fying. They would return, Irked,
ired, and irritated. They dined
on tougher steak than they could
have bought at home. They were
advised they had come at the
wrong time of the moon, and
were presented with a tide-table
by the genial bonifaee. To the
Inlander, a tide-table makes sense
like an income tax blank, and
OPA questionnaires.
a a a
H is now radio rumored the
Mikado of Japan has abdicated,
to escape trial and punishment as
war criminal. This makes him
an ex-divinity, prone to Join his
ancestors, or his clleagues in Jail.
He might flee and Join Herr Hit
ler of Germany in hiding. It
would serve them both right,
a a a
Preliminary to the opening of
the deer season next Saturday, a
number of the Older Girls have
started surveys of their bread
winners to determine, if they
Dossess any of the leading char
acteristics of the deer, such as
horns and hoofs.
MURPHY HEADS GUILD
Hollywood. Sept. 24 HJ.PJ
George Murphy last night was
reelected president of the screen
actors guild after promising to
reopen negotiations for a new
union contract with movie pro
ducers next year.
.eSKSaK
Monday. Bpt- 24. 1S45
Editorial Correspondence
Washington, D. C, Sept. 22 Time DOES march on, regard
less of personalities. Just attended a presidential press conference
without FDR and his cigarette holder; also a senior senatorial
"tea" without "Charley Mac," and his bow-tie. Both events in
teresting and enjoyable, as of yore, but a certain note of sadness
concerned with the fleetness and instability of life could not be
avoided.
The presidential press conference was something new, an
overflow crowd, which would never have been allowed in the
old days. In fact some of the visiting newspaper boys were un
able to get into the conference-room, nearly including Frank Jen
kins of the Klamath Falls News-Herald who just got under the
wire. The latter not Frank, the room by the way, unchanged
since the New Deal days, as far as our observation went, but the
cast of course and general atmosphere very different.
e e a e e
One might even question the existence of atmosphere In such
a mob. Our new President, moreover, is not the atmospheric
type anyway. nor the dramatic type as Franklin Delano so strik
ingly was. He is most decidedly the business type, all business,
no frills, no furbelows, no nuances, no temperament, though 8t
times plenty of temper. If that convention of a year ago had set
about picking the exact antithesis of FDR it could hardly have
done better.
There were no preliminaries, no wise-cracks, no suspense be
fore the star's entrance the moment tiie pushing and shoving
ended and the throng was still, President Truman arose an
other novelty, of course, for FDR had to remain in his wheel-chair
and started right out in a rapid but rather pleasant conversa
tional tone:
"I today transferred all labor powers to the Department of
Labor I have accepted the resignation of the secretary of
war with great regret, one of our great public servants, and
have appointed Mr. Robert Patterson, I have appointed Senator
Burton as an associate Justice of
etc., etc, 'bing-bang'," just like that with ardly a pause, change
of inflection, or change of expression, as a business executive
might read a rather routine report to his board of directors. The
reason for the mob became more
had undoubtedly been bruited about and this was It.
"Is that all, Mr. President?" came from the center of the repor-
torial pack In rather a plaintive
catch up on their notes.
Everyone1 laughed, the President Included. It WAS all prac
tically. Two or three minor questions and with the inevitable
"Thank you Mr. President" (with the accent on the "YOU" this
time) everyone filed out. It was all over In five minutes. But in
those five minutes an important Dace in domestic historv hnrl hi.en
written.
Quite an Oregonian reunion at
back from a couple of months in Europe; "Judge" Sawyer, pub
lisher and editor of the Bend Bulletin, In Washington for some
anti-Missouri Valley hearing (Bob is head of the reclamation op
position to such "authorities"); B. Smith of the Oregon Tax league.
Congressman Ellsworth of Roseburg, Senator Wayne Morse, and
last, oui u Art irom least. "General" Jackson of MerifnrH "in
PERSONI"
Senator Cordon presides at
mality and gusto; not the story-teller
.-.jr .uiauciouie aooui me aotnnern share-cropper who, informed
he could fatten his hogs FASTER on rorn fhnn nn .mm.
contemptuously "Shucks what's
As the above Indicates the
two senators and Congressman Ellsworth, not only work, but re
lax together, from the standnoint of effi
a pious idea the latter is fully as
we Knew the demand amonr
for release was tremendous, but hardly realized the potency and
extent of this sentiment among the "folks back home." Senators
Cordon and Morse together, for example, get on an average of
over 100 requests a day from parents, wives or family members
uigins me release oi ineir men, still In the service, and prontol
e e a a a
President Truman In his press conference demonstrated he
has a keen realization of this state of the public mind when he
promptly took up and endorsed General MacArthur's statement
placing his own the general's needs In six months at only around
200,000 men, instead of 900,000 as some of the State Department
boys hereabouts have claimed. En passant we should say there
is mora than the usual friction
Guard In the State Department and
ment ana out ot it, wno are politically inclined.
e e a a e
The long heralded "hurricane" has come and gone, not much
of a blow but buckets of rain. In fact, a flood here Is feared by
some, but from what we have seen of the Potomac and creeks
hereabouts would not predict anything as serious as that.
In spite of the rain-soaked terrain, the Nats and Detroit Tigers
played their fifth game yesterday, the locals winning to the great
Joy of local fans, and hopes of a
tal are soaring again.
Well, with our incureable "underdog" complex, we hope these
dreams are realized, but after that double-header we witnessed
can't believe in this case the "better team" would win. But the
Senators are a game and colorful bunch of "unknowns" and their
lant minute grabbing of the American league flag would contribute
tremendously to popular interest in the post-season classic,
a e e e e
Speaking of the World Scries
tendance at the double-header of
found the reason to bo a surprising one, surprising to us any
way, the colored baseball teams of the country are now playing
a world series of their own! R.W.R.
Westbrook Pegler
Copyright, 194S, by King Foaturet Syndicate
NeAv York, Sept. 24 The
vth of generosity and charity
surrounding the name of Frank
lin D Roosevelt has endeared
him to the 'common man'' so
warmly that some of those who
accepted the role of the "pro;
lected under a "protector.
cannot even consider the truth
about him.
We certainly know that, mil
lionaire though he was lie
picked on Jesse Jones, anotner
millionaire, and a member of
his cabinet, to settle for petty
amounts enormous debts which
his son. Elliott, had Incurred re
borrowing. Objective Judgment
must admit that, in doing so.
President Roosevelt expion
the presidency for the finniu-inl
benefit of his son. even though
It be maintained, against nonesi
sense, that when they loaned the
money, the lenders were un
mlndtul of the president's pow
er to nelp or hurt them.
As samples of the "common
manV hysteria when confront
ed with proof of this callous per
fidy I quote from routine let
ters' "I have read you a few times
and l.ave found it very disgust
ing and degrading," says one.
'Your cracks and shirring re
mark about our late president
made me sick. Wishing you all
my worst regards. ou rat."
Another says, "I get the blues
when I read the stuff you write
bout the past president. Why
didn't you write that (tuff when
the Supreme Court, I , etc.,
apparent, a newsy conference
voice, as some were still trying to
the "tea." Frank Jenkins Just
such Catherine. iih m- in..
type exactly, but he told a
TIME to a 'HAWG'I" '
Oreeon rioleanti nn ecrwfln11 V th
Important as the former.
the nrmv nnH naw narcnnnai
being created between the old
those In the military establish
World Scries in the national capi
we remarked on the small at
wasmngton s colored gentry, and
he wai here?"
AS TO THE CHALLENGE in
the socond mash-note I must
say I wish the facts had been In
hand in time. 1 should like to
have "leard Mr. Roosevelt's ans
wer to the first chaptcr-and-verse
charge of cunning, greed
and s-cret betrayal of his profes
sed i lhics. supported by the per
sonal word of Jesse Jones and
John Hartford, delivered eye to
eye. across the public hearing
table
Rut
volt's
referring to Mr. Roose
reptitation for nhilan.
thropy. what evidence have we
to suoport it and what evidence
to the contrary?
lis name attached to Warm
Springs, was glorified by the J
ehar'tv of millions of "little peo-!
pie" but with no affirmation ! t
that he, personally, ever gave i X
way five dollars. The Warm T
Sprints campaign was started
by Hairy L Doherty, who had t
reason to apprehend that his !
great public utility interests j
would be attacked bv the New
Deal.
Ry suggestion from the White X
House Doherty organized this J
propaganda, whose purpose was
to protect Roosevelt's own in
vestments in Warm Springs, and ;
advanced more than $50,000 of ! t
his own money to get it under j
way, with great credit to Roose- J
velt for "lending his birthday" t
to children suffering from polio. t
The "loan" of the birthday was'T
hit uj-on by Curl Byoir, the pub-
flic relations man, who ran the
propaganda for Doherty, and
who had seen such sentimental
; invention somewhere in Barrie.
IF CALLED UPON by proper
; authority, John J. Raskob, an
'economic royalist of tne uu
Pont interests, would testify
that he had to post a huge per
sonal guarantee to protect
Roosevelt's Warm Springs in
vestment ere Roosevelt would
consent to run for governor on
Al Smith's ticket in 1928.
Roosevelt went to Boston Just
before election last fall to win
the "Catholic vote," and for this
purpose dwelt on his great old
friendship for Al Smith, who
had only contempt for him in re
ront vears but. by then, was
dead. In this speech he said he j
ran for governor at Smith's re-;
quest but he didn't mention.
Raskob's check which was the
final nersuasion. rather than
loyalty to Smith.
JOHN FLYNN, in his bio
graphical work "Country Squire
in the White House," said Roose
velt tried to plant his political
and personal secretary Louie
Howe on the New York state
public payroll at $5,000 a year
in the guise of secretary to the
Taconic State Park commission
of which Roosevelt was an hon
orary member. He said that
Robert Moses, a public servant
of th most meticulous stand
ards of duty, as state park com
missioner, was willing to ap
nninf Howe until Howe explain
ed that he could spend only a
few hours a week doing woric
for the public.
"Moses became incensed at
im. Flvnn wrote. "He refused
to appoint Howe and sent word
to Rocsevelt that he was crazy if
he thought he could put his own
personal secretary on the public
payroll." , ,
Not doubting Mr. Flynn, I
nevertheless thought it proper
to ask Mr. Moses If this were a
correct presentation.
His written answer was iv
states the facts."
ROOSEVELT so hated Moses
for thwarting his attempt to tap
the public till that one of the
most brilliant public officials of
the age never was put to any use
in a t'me when the most aespic
ible slobs to be found in the in
tellectual slums of American
college life were exploiting the
angubh of a baffled people to
project for themselves careers as
professional blackmailers of in
dustry, at which many of them
now thrive In the guise or. law
yers and labor relations
racketeers.
COMMUNICATIONS
Latter to tht Editor mint bemi
the nam and addraii ol Lb writer,
althniiih in use nt a pn-name or
Inlllalt tor publication la permit
IhU The Mall Tribune reserve
the riant to edit all lettera with a
view to clarity and condensation
Uranium Advantage
To the Editor: The controversy
in the Tribune over Editor
Ruhl's suggestion that we de
liver the secret of the atomic
bomb to the United Nations now
seems to me to have been "much
jdo tbout nothing."
I have Just finished reading
an rticle on the atomic bomb
in the Sept. ELECTRONICS a
technical magazine with a sub
scription limited almost entirely
to th-i radio and electronic in
dustry. This article went fur
ther in explaining the atomic
bomb than anything else I have
been privileged to read. It told
In detail how the essential in
gredients could be produced and
how the bomb could be set off.
While It is quite possible that
the explosion technique actually
cmpioved was different, still it
struck me that any country
which desired the "secret" of
the atomic bomb would have
only '.o supply its leading scien
tists with the contents of this
article, and perhaps also some
references cited therein, and it
would be only a short time be
fore tne whole thing was work
ed out. on paper.
T nv. on oaoer. because, of
course, getting the thing into
large-scale production is another
matter. There we have a great
edvantage over our rivals, so
far. We have the only known
large supply of uranium ore. We
have the only manufacturing fa
cilities ample enough. There
advantages will safeguard us for
a while. We can only hope that
no o"e will be mad enough to
vtart another war with this wea
pon.
It will occur to many, as it
occur: cd to me that the revela;
tion of so much of the "secret"
of the atomic bomb is indiscreet.
Apparently, those In the know
were well aware that scientists
of other countries possessed the
essential facts. Hence there was
little of the 'secret'' worth hid-
BUY A :
I ' HOME 1
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FIRST FEDERAL
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Medford
27 North Holly
iftttttt
Ing. Evidence of this may be
found in the fact that ELEC
TRONICS, in this same issue, re
printed an article from its July
1940 issue which went into de
tail on the quest for atomic
power, stressing the importance
of U-235 and discussing methods
of isolating it.
The German scientists prob
ably knew almost as much as
ours about- atomic energy, but.
most fortunately for us, lacked
the r.iw materials and the tech
nological resources to win the
race.
Almus Prultt
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Sept. 24 Al
though the full employment bill
is being pushed through congress
into law by
a preponderant
favor for it
and there is no
o b J e c tion to
the basic hope
fulness of its
t h e o ry no
one seems to
know what it
means, or even
where it came
from. By great
odds, it is the
faui Hatino
most uncertain
and unclarified piece of legisla
tion of my time here.
I have been calling it a C.I.O.
bill because the C.I.O. has cam
paigned for it in the usual ex
pensive and prepossessing man
ner which obscures other back
ing and monopolizes the public
ity. But C.I.O. planners did not
write it. The numerous senators
whose names are attached as co
authors will give you little satis
faction if you inquire where they
got the notion of passing a law
proclaiming the right to work
which has always existed, legal
ly, constitutionally and by cus
tom. The original draft of their
bill was probably composed, as
nearly as I can ascertain, by the
farmers union, farthest left of
the three farmers' lobbies and
often called the farmer branch
of C.I.O. But of all things the
farmers need right now, a law
declaring their right to work
must run behind help shortages,
equipment shortages, price fears
and practically every other ex
isting agricultural consideration,
a a a
THE farmers' union people will
say they got the idea out of
a speech Mr. Roosevelt made in
which he mentioned a lot of
rights, including the right to
work. But Mr. Roosevelt did not
say there ought to be a law, and
before he mentioned the matter
it had gotten into a resolution of
an international labor office
meeting in Philadelphia. Sir Wil
liam Beveridge, whose vast so
cial security hopes were swamp
ed in the last election, was an
ardent champion of legislation to
declare the right to work. Going
behind and beyond him, an in
vestigation will bring you to the
fact that such a right is declared
in Soviet Russian constitution.
There it has some meaning be
cause under a dictatorship fixing
salaries, controlling hours, rent
ing homes and even cooking and
charging for the workers meals,
while restraining the worker
from freedom, a law promising
to share whatever work the gov
ernment gives is a realistic right.
But this is all far behind Ameri
can ideals and rights which al
ready go much further, promis
ing among other things freedom
of work at one place or another
and the right not to work.
Even this would not be so per
plexing except that both spon
sors and amendors of this right-to-work
bill agree it carries no
legal rights. Co-author Thomas
of Utah may not have been pin
ned down on that point yet, but
co-author Murray and amendor
Taft and all the others, seem
agreed no citizen could sue an
employer or the government for
a job, or get out an injunction,
or that a labor union could sue,
or get the courts to make some
one establish jobs or wages,
hours or anything. This, they
all say, is Just a declaration of
policy by congress, no matter
how it is worked. Its authors
particularly deny that it is a
trick to establish a legal basis
for a whole new conception of
mm
HELP WANTED
O FRUIT PECKERS (Men)
Long Job Good Pay Close to Town
O PACKING HOUSE HELP ,,,
For Trucking, Car Loading and Cold Storage
Apply in Person at . a a
BEAR GREEK ORCHARDS
South Pacific Highway Phone 2161
law In which the unions or Indi
vidual workers could build up
decisions through this new su
preme court to indict the govern
ment or employers and perhaps
establish criminal penalties.
If it does not do this, then
what does it do? Well, it's spon
sors rather frankly indicate
they look on it as a political
propaganda step, establishing a
policy-peg upon which they can
hang future legislative demands.
Particularly they want big
spending appropriations made
in the future, and they will then
say: "The policy of every man
a job has been established so this
appropriation must be made to
give him a job." Or they can
build up a demand that the Alu
minum company be broken up
for that reason, or that all black
hair be made white because it
would create Jobs in the hair dye
ing industry.
This makes it seem unimport
ant because congress retains the
right to appropriate or not appro
priate regardless of this unde
fined declaration of an unagreed
policy. Frankly, then, I do not
know what it means, except that
everyone will ask for govern
ment funds if there is unemploy
ment which would happen any
way; indeed the government is
already spending for that pur
pose, and has been for 15 years.
A statistical friend of mine
claims to have counted 3000 job
seeking men in the classified sec
tion of the Sunday paper which,
incongrously featured in the
news the legislative slogan
"Every Man a Job." The bill
does nothing about that either.
It does not proclaim the right of
the job to a man, although that
problem seems more pressing at
this particular time.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mai)
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO
September 24, 193S
(It was Tuesday)
LofN. views chBnces of pre
venting Italy-Ethiopia war dark
ly, as Italians make ready to
leave Geneva conference.
Fair High 86, low 44 degrees.
President to leave on trip to
coast tomorrow.
Suiar prices on coast drop to
$5.10 per hundred.
More hunters than deer in
hills.
City Hall to get coat of brown
paint.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 24, 1925
(It was Tuesday
France balks at paying war
debts.
Pittsburgh clinches National
league flag.
Mild and fair. High 86, low
44 degrees.
Formal opening Lithla Hotel
at Ashland to be held next
week.
Low record price for wheat
on Chicago market.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
September 24, 1911
(It was Sunday)
Ro2ue River fish law ignored
by Grants Pass nimrods is
charged.
PCE. excursion to Butte Falls
for $2. Round trip lures many.
Shrine ceremonial is held in
city with large attendance.
Washington, Sept. 24 (U.B
The Labor department reported
tonight that discharged war
workers already have begiin a
mass migration from war-production
areas.
It said a survey showed that
fully 17 per cent of the workers
who have lost their jobs since
the end of the war have moved
out of the communities where
they lived last spring. Nearly
half of them have moved to other
states.
A survey of air express ship
ments to department stores
throughout the country shows
that 53 per cent of the total
originate in New York, 7 per
cent in Philadelphia, 6 per cent
In Chicago, 4 per cent in Bos
ton, and 3 per cent in Los An
geles.
e3f
" ' a
(Acme Radio-Telephoto)
Apprehensive-appearing Japa nese
harbor pilot, enroute from destroyer
Nicholas to battleship Missouri in
Bagami Bay. off Tokyo, gets regal
ride In Adm. Halsey's personal be
tasseled bosun's chair Aug. 27. U. S.
Navy radlo-telephoto.
It was early morning and
around the waiting cat and don
key and truck, dust was an
ankle-deep, dead-gray flour. It
rose in gusty puffs at each step
the loggers took from their cars
to their various positions about
the job. It drifted up under
stagged overalls: on up and was
drawn into nostrils, throats and
lungs. It settled over the red-
checked shirt of the donkey
puncher; over the brown shirt
of the choker-setter; over the
blue and white striped "hick
ory" of the loader. Rose and
drifted and settled until the
men were clothed in a common
cloak of gray.
The donkey driver moved to
a collection of barrels. Soon oil,
darkly amber, gurgled thickly;
gas was a silver ripple; the
tinkle of water through hose
from barrel to boiler was a for
eign ?ound in that setting of
powder-dry dust and potential
explosives. The donkey came to
life with an angry roar and clat
ter; shook itself and coughed
blue rings of smoke which soon
became one with the dust which
rose in shaggy clouds from the
vibrnting donkey sled.
Across the canyon a logger
semaphored In a mystic code;
high overhead a cable carried a
dangling choker. At a signal
from the logger it stopped. More
gestures on the part of the log
ger and the choker swayed, set
tled and was fastened about a
log. The choker-setter scrambl
ed out of the danger zone and
gave the signal which set the
timber on its way to the cold
deck. Small trees in the path of
its progress were snapped off
with no more resistence. seem
ingly, than If they had been
matches. As they gave way,
broken pieces of wood and
chunks of bark sprayed out. the
flak and shrapnel of the woods;
each sliver, each chunk of bark
carrying potential injury, even
potential death. The day's log
ging was off to a good start.
Soon sweat darkened the
men's shirts; ran in muddy rivu
lets down their faces. The taste
of dust was in their mouths as
Olive
Barber's "jjfa
Letter k V.
e e e
PREFERRED by
So Many---
To mention just a few reasons :
Every detail personally handled by Mr.
Conger or Mr. Morris. No steps to climb
to enter the building.
Ample parking facilities. A quiet chapel
with ample seating. Because personal
service is never governed by price.
Since 1888
CONGER-MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
Sixth and West Main Street
Ambulance Service
Office of County Coroner
H. W. Conger Carlo W. Morrif
they drank from 5ugs of teplj
water. It was there too, when
they ate their lunches. It
squashed from their clothing as
they seated themselves In their
cars at the end of the day. Their
bodies were encrusted with it
and little gobs of it lay in the
corners of their red-rimmed
eyes.
Said a fretful wife that night,
'You have no idea what it
means to cook supper in this hot
little kitchen, working in the
cool green woods like you do",
and was further irritated by her
husband's grunt of sardonie
amusement.
r-i .. Mm at ahtnrfav TnA tjita
to Claaatfy 4:00 Saturday afternoon.
Please rememDer
9
Who in Medford ha
Complete Facilities for
EVERY FORM OF
Aviation & Aircraft
INSURANCE
Including personal acci
dent for pilots, passengers
and students?
l?A-4olmes
W3ENGY
Where Insurance Is a
Business, Not a Sideline
203 Medford. Center Bldg.
Tel. 4444
FOR SALE
ONE
Caterpillar 50
DIESEL
TRACTOR
and Bulldozer
Located 17 Miles North of
Medford on Crater Lake
Highway
Gulf Red Cedar Co.,
Inc.
Box 308
Stockton, California
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS
KING'S CAFE
Owned by OTTO and
WAVE KING
Highway 89 at Talent
Come Out and See the Bears)
STARTING
SUNDAY, SEPT. 23
Don Siglow, nationally known
band, will be playing for one
week's engagement at
Take-It-Easy Lodge
Mae and Anne McBee
Reiuming Management
L. C. TAYLCR CO.
pays the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR or TRUCK
to sell, we advise telling it
now.
Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L C. TAYLOR CO.
Phone 2965