FOUR MEDFORD MAIL-THIBUNE
Tuesday. Oct. t, 194S
JMEDFOBDi
UNE
"Trron In aonUiern Orefoa
Dallr Excapt Batlirnar
Published by
irEDfORD PRWTINO CO.
fl.M Korth rn 8t Phone SMI.
SonenT w. rtwu Editor.
rKlrtST ft, GILS Tit AP, Manage.
HERB GREY, Advertising
X C FERGUSON, Managing Edltof
ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday Ed""'
mS OLIVE STARCHEH, Soc. Editor
OERAJD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper.
kntered u second elaas matter t
Medord, Oregon, under Act ot
March 3, 1879.
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Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur PeriT
The return to honest time con
fused many. They turned back
the cat, and put out the clock.
a
The palpitation in the ranks
of Oreifon democrats over the
appointment of a U. S. attorney
for Oregon continues. Hereto
fore, any internal rumpus was
riuellcd by a wisecrack from
Kec'y Ickes, or the lata boy won
der of K. Falls, leaving the gov
ernment to Its fate by flying
from Washington to Portland,
unannounced.
t
"Over 60 pieces of Inlaid lino
leum at 13 off. Suitable for
bathroom, panties and small
kitchens." (Waterbury (Conn.)
American.) Rough way to coun
teract a wartime shortage.
a e
Older Girls are busy swatting
the last fly of summer for the
f)98,876th. time,
e e e
Indian Summer hereabouts Is
row well on Its way, with not
enough glorifying adjectives In
Hie dictionary to describe It.
IWany now have the spring fever
worse than lust spring, or the
other seasons of the year.
e e
The esteemed Siskiyou News
editorially surmises, "we are
Jikely to have more people en-
. raged In guiding, advising, and
cooperating with returned veter-
unts than thero are veterans.
A comparable situation once pre
vailed In this state. At the height
of the lownsend Plan there were
more candidates for office than
there were Old Folks.
e e
DON'T BE ENVIOUS
(Salem Statesman)
"Handy little things ... to
have at your beck and call,
these husbands. We have now
found a new use for them.
You just say he's returned
from the wars, pick up your
hat and take a day or a week
off, just like that, while we
poor maiden ladles stay at our
desks and slave, trying to fig
ure out a good excuse to take
a day off." (Maxlnc Buren
Writings.)
e e a
Moscow Is peeved at Gen.
(B&G) Patton, claiming his niun
Kgcment of tho Nazis in BiivnrlH
H more political than military.
This Is a mild rebuke, but the
next time it will be different.
They may let fly with a 324
raspberry salute.
e e
Economic experts now seek
titles to the vast fortune of Em
jieror Hirohito. As a "divinity"
who asscrtfdly knew nothing
about the plans of Japanese mil
itarists for war, he was ronsidrr
nbly interested in the "dough,''
for a "spiritual ruler.' Of course
he couldn't lake it with him
when he Joined his ancestors but
H didn't stop him from wishing
lie could.
e a
A hillman (owned yes. with a
tooth to gilnd. On the way out,
lie saw a timber wolf, a moun
tain lion, and a greenhorn hunt
er, the last named staring him
most.
e a a
IT'S NICE OF THEM
"The radio Is the only form of
entertainment that takes a per
sonal Interest in tis and our well
being. Never yet have we known
theater play to pause in order
that a solieitious spokesman for
the management might Inquire
about our diestion, our teeth,
cur tired feeling or the health ot
our scalp. Same way with lec
tures, circuses, symphony con
certo and the movies; the people
who run those affairs don't care
bang about our headaches, our
bathing habits or anything.
Far different is the radio. All
duy long and far into the night,
it fairly mothers us." (New
York TiinesJ ,
Something For R ipley!
We believe in giving the devil his due.
In the past few years we have had some very un
kind things to say of the Southern Pacific, and have
meant every word we said.
But now we have a word of praise.
e e e e e
FRANKLY, we never believed the S. P. would do it.
We thought that promise of resuming train serv
ice to San Francisco when the war was over was like
some other promises, to be forgotten when the
"promissory" period had passed.
But we were mistaken and glad we were !
e e e e
TTHE S. P. has now promised to resume the pre-war
service of one Pullman train per day to San Fran
cisco, just as soon as the ODT raises its ban against
Pullman service for less than 400 miles.
We don't doubt the Southern Pacific's good faith.
And the Mail-Tribune will now turn its attention
to the ODT in an effort to see that this ban is re
moved at the earliest possible moment.
e e e e e
MOT only will this resumption of Pullman service
' to the south be greatly appreciated by the people
of Southern Oregon, but it will be as great, or even
a greater, boon to them, to have a return to something
like normalcy in mail and express.
The absence of decent passenger service south
has been a genuine cross for the local traveling pub
lic to bear; but after all, most people travel infre
quently. They depend upon prompt express service
and particularly mail service, however, every day
e e e e e
TTIIS one train won't, we grant, give Medford and
1 Southern Oregon all it would like to have, or
all it deserves, but it will be such a vast improve
ment over what has been suffered for the past half-
decade, that we believe there should be general re
joicing on the part of the people of this section of the
state, and as general a feeling of appreciation for
what the Southern Pacific, at long last, has done.
R.W.R.
Mother Knows Best v
Yes, "mother knows best," even when it comes
to admirals.
Admiral Halsey, in a surprisingly chastened mood,
keeps his mouth shut, when asked for comment re
garding the present situation in Japan, declaring his
wife pleaded with him to keep his dignity and not
go off "half-cocked" as he had been prone to do in
the past.
"I am just an old man, and a tired one," concluded
the "Bull of the Pacific" sadly, "and have sent in my
resignation; my only hope is to end my days in rea
sonable harmony and peace 1"
e e e
WELL, frankly, that is the only public statement
of "The Hero of the Coral Sea," with which we
have COMPLETELY agreed.
Admiral Halsey has not kept his dignity, and he
has been prone to leap verbally before he looked. He
has been, in brief, a blow-hard.
. One can't resist a genuine liking for the "old salt"
and his uninhibited language; but after all his "kick
ing the face" of a fallen foe, and putting tails on all
his "yellow" opponents, not to mention his prediction
of victory over Japan, two years before it occurred,
did prove him to be a far better double-fisted fighter
and talker than a diplomat.
e e e e
A ND so with General Patton, he, too, talked out
of turn. As far as this department is concerned,
his remarks have been far less objectionable than
those of the "Bull," but as he admitted his choice of
words was "unfortunate" as to German Nazis. And
they were, VERY.
But it was ever thus. From the very beginning of
this country, from General Washington, through Gen.
eral Jackson, on to General Grant and Admiral
Dewey, our fighting men, admirable in war as they
have been, have almost without exception, been
failures or worse as administrators or public per
formers in times of peace.
THERE is something about the military or naval,
f Aiin-n-nmnnf nnrl IrflininiT trior flYPPrtt. In rflrP
cases, seems to unfit a man for successful civilian ad
ministration. Wo have an idea General Eisenhower is an ex
ception, lie impresses this department as being ad
miralty fitted both for combat and the administrative
fields' But we very much fear history will record
him, as being the only exception that proves the rule.
R.W.R.
No Time To Waste!
The atomic bomb appears to have caused almost
as much dissension as it did destruction. No two
people seem to agree as to what should be done re
garding this new and epoch-making' weapon, and
what should not be.
But, on one point, there should be general agree
ment, namely: A policy of "laissez faire" should NOl
prevail.
I' or just letting things slide will be to mutt a
golden opportunity that this country, and to a lesser
degree England, now has. Namely:
An opportunity to bargain with the rest of the
world, over the atomic bomb.
e e e e e
VES, here time is the essence. For once let Russia,
or any other country discover the secret of
the bomb (and no informed person denies the secret
CAN I be kept for long) and the advantage now en
joyed will be forever gone.
its use, how It should, and should not be, em- j
ployed; and tne nation with its own bomb, will say:
"So what? We fear the atomic bomb no more, we have
one of our own and it's probably better than yours!"
Then the dance of death will again be on!
R.W.R.
Vestbrook Pegler
Copyright, 184S. by King Features Syndicate
GI Pension Claims Filed By
More Than Million Veterans
Washington, D. C, Oct. 2 (U.B
Far be it from me to throw down
a story or pump one up. But this
report on those unfortunates but
by no means unanimously
wretched young men who lost
arms or legs or combinations of
both In the war will moderate a
shocking estimate given some of
us recently by Eddie Ricken
backer of the number so maimed
and needing sympathetic consid
eration from employers when
they leave the hospitals to earn
their way.
At a luncheon party of Ban
shees, Rickenbacker said there
were more than 30,000 of these
patients and put the plausible
and generally feasible proposal
that employers, especially stout
companies, find pleasant, inter
esting work for them In which
they could serve with inner
knowledge that they were pul
ling their weight and fully earn
ing their salaries. He said his
airline, the Eastern, was absorb
ing a few and suggested that
there were enough substantial
and permanent companies, as
permanence goes in business, to
employ them all In positions of
dignity as long as they might
care to stay..
e e e
HOWEVER, General Omar
Bradley, the administrator of the
Veterans' Administration, was
Instantly skeptical of Ricken
backer's figure of 30.000 and,
flipping a lever on a black talking-box
on his desk,' addressed a
question to a voice which an
swered. How many amputees were
there, General Bradley wanted
to know, resorting to a ghastly
form that has given us, also,
trainees, dischargees and re
tirees, the last being pensioners,
a good-enough and valid word
for them which has served its
purpose down to now without
provoking shudders.
In two minutes the voice from
the box told General Bradley
there were 12,000 such patients
from the army and 2,000 from
the navy. Nor was the general
impetuously In favor of Rlcken
baeker's plan, taking the view.
as I understood him, that they
are remarkably optimistic men
on the whole, preferring not to
be distinguished from other
wounded men carrying on with
equal, if less obvious Impair
ments. In more than just so
many words, he conveyed a be
lief that there was In Rlcken-
backer's well-meant plan an ele
ment of mistaken kindness which
would keep these men constantly
reminded that they are special or
different whereas there are ever
so many normal jobs, especially
those calling for intelligence, in
which they may serve as well
as any others, rather objecting to
special patience.
e- e e
HIS GENTLE REBUFF re
called Lord Nelson who lacked
an arm and an eye as well, a man
whose name I disrecall who had
no arms at all and was said to
shoot better golf than most of us
with the handle tucked under
neath his chin some fifteen years,
and the two Indomitables Pete
Gray, of the Browns with only
one arm, and Lieut. Bert Shep
ard, late of the Arizona-Texas
league, who, at any rate, had
the gumption to challenge the
Major leagues this year.
e e e
BRUCE BARTON'S daughter.
Betsy, a beautiful girl, if it's any
of your business, wrote a book
last year out of long suffering
disappointment and powerful
courage, called "Now I Live
Again," which I think should be
spiritually helpful to many of
these 14,000 men.
Betsy was paralyzed by a spin
al injury in an automobile acci
dent more than ten years ago
since which time she had been
lied to by friends with cheerio
platitudes that came from the
heart not the mind and victim
ized by quacks who came in
when the doctors had failed. It
would be futile to attempt to
paraphrase her story of the cure
wrought within herself, the phy
sical result of which has been
that now she goes alone about
New York, even riding the buses,
and emancipated herself from
sympathy and help. Her case
was more trying than any but
the worst casualties of the war
and yet today some among those
who love her draw comfort from
Betsy in our own exaggerated
anxieties and fears.
Those who have observed the
dreadful suffering of friends so
hurt, know that we cannot
imagine their agonies while the
wounds and nerves are healing.
But General Bradley knows hun
dreds of soldier patients, is heart
ened for them by their own op
timism and foresees most of
them, after training, valuable,
confident, competent men.
And it was as though the' voice
from the talking box had sudden
ly made whole 16,000 more victims.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
taui AlalhiD
Washington, Oct. 2 All right,
so we are a world power. What
do we do? After all we won this
war and have
f ! i,ii,ti! vmim ten times more
VTtH.? -1.1 1 A 1
snipping fc ii b ii
anyone. We
have all the
bottoms to
haul things.
The commer
cial ships of
the others have
been sunk or
seized. We
have every
thing on the
oceans. We
rule the world. Or do we? What
are we doing about It?
Well, Mr. Crowley has re
signed seven of his nine Jobs
or Is It six? He is the foreign
economic administrator, and
Judging from his actions I would
say ho has concluded our victory
is a total commercial loss.
What do we want to do? We
have not decided. Now let me
see. Is It better to destroy all
the shipping we have and let
the British get it? After all. the
British have been through a
hard war. Their"' women and
children are suffering at least
they are suffering from British
propaganda. Now I'll tell you
what let's do. Let's scrap all our
boats. Let's sink them, because
after all they merely represent
ed our gratuitous part in the war.
Do you want anything out of
the war? If so, you are just a
louse (except Russians) and prob
ably pro-fascist, you so and so.
e e
WELL now let us see: We arc'
" the leading power of thei
world, but we must not take a
commercial interest In our posi
tion because that would be
naughty and we must scrap our
ships, which Mr. Kaiser will tell
you we built to win the war. Be
cause, after all, it is not fair for !
us to have an advantage. I! us-'
sia might not like It. Further-!
more, arc you for the new world,
or arc you not?
But what do you want to do?
Do we want world trade? To get
it we will have to operate at a
loss. The British, Russians and
.A. - , - - . - 1 j , ,
rr-L , n i i . , , , uiiiris uiair m e just lor
.Ihen we can talk all we wish about the bomb and j the privilege oi monopolising it.
But we have got to be big about
this thing. We have simply got
to destroy our advantage over
those people. What will they
think of us? Why they will sus
pect we were trying to get some
thing out of this war. We were
Just imperialists, that's all. You
are just a dirty fascist and you
know it.
What to do? We must scrap
our fleet, of course. What else,
you fascist? Sink all those ships
that Kaiser built because they
are a menace to the domination
by the soviet union. After all,
the Soviets fought a hard war,
and they deserve something.
They are a backward country
whether or not their campaign
against W. L. White was success
ful, and I for one, believe the
only way ,we can get along in
the world with them is to give
them what they ask the Dar
danelles, all Europe, Japan, and
then finally the United States.
They will not be happy until
they have these things, and no
one but a fascist would permit
them to be unhappy. If Russia
Is not happy, who can be happy?
My heart bleeds for Russia. Aft
er all, she won the war did she
not? (Please do not write your
answers to me, as my mail is al
ready beyond answering.)
WE
ELL what arc we going to
do? We do not know. We
have not made up our mind. We
have suddenly become a world
empire without knowing the re
sponsibilities. No wonder Crow
ley quit. What could you do with
a situation like this, where you
want something, deny you are
asking for it. and have not the
Washington, Oct. 2 (U.ifl
More than a million World War
II veterans have filed pension
claims, it was revealed today, as
the full force of war casualties
begins to hit the veterans' ad
ministration.
Thousands of new employes
are speeding the work of the
overloaded agency, but progress
reports today showed more dis
ability claims filed in August
than ever before and a bigger
backlog of cases pending at the
end of the month.
Hospitalisation Up
Hospitalization is also on the
upswing, as are applications for
free education under the GI bill
of rights and public law 16.
Here are the facts:
More than 6,000 persons were
added to the payroll In two
months, bringing the veterans
administration staff on Aug. 31
to 69,218 still far short of the
minimum 80,000 persons needed.
During August, 101,256 new
pension claims were filed by War
II veterans, setting a new month
ly record and bringing claims
filed in this war to 1,086,438.
Heary Backlog
The heavy influx left a back
log of 127.684 cases pending at
the end of the month, also t new
high. World War II claims al
lowed so far total 670,160; those
rejected, 288.594.
On Sept. 20 records showed
73,453 veterans under hospital
treatment and 9,610 receiving
domiciliary care. The hospital
figures had been climbing slowly
since Jan. 31, 1942, when 58,576
patients were listed.
Educational business Is picking
up, too, with prospects of jump
ing more sharply as the fall
school term gets into full swing.
Bradley In Debate
Meanwhile, Gen. Omar N
Bradley was engaged in his first
public debate with a veterans or
ganization since taking over as
veterans administrator.
It began when the American
Legion took him to task for al
legedly proposing that the vet
erans administration turn over to
the federal housing agency the
home loan features of the G. I.
bill of rights. The Legion said
It should be centralized in the
VA.
Bradley promptly denied that
he had made such a proposal.
Legion sources pointed out, how
ever, that Bradley's statement
did not make clear whether he
favored such a shift.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
P.-T. A Actii
Jacksonville P.-T.j
Jacksonville Parent -association
will begin :
with a meeting Wednesd
p. m. at the high school t
to welcome the teache:
freshments will be sen
anyone Interested will b'
welcomed.
TEN YEARS AGO
October 2, 1935
at Was Wednesday)
Oliver Hughes, Dick Sleight,
Bob Hinman and Frank Thomas,
local boys, join college frats.
Chicago beats Detroit i to 0
In first game of world series.
N.-ition must avoid European
entanglements, Roo s e v e 1 1 de
clares in speech at San Diego.
Light rainfall moistens valley.
Cloudy with showers. High
93, low 61 degrees.
Italians mobilize In Rome to
hear Mussolini urge Ethiopian
war.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 2, 1925
(It Was Friday)
Col. Mitchell, critic of air
policy of military services, or
dered to report for disciplinary
action, when hearing is concluded.
High
Cloudy and unsettled.
64, 'ow 35 degrees.
ODD FELLOWS TO HEAR
DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS
Special District Deputy Grand
Master Norman Gail of Gold
Hill and Deputy Grand Master
Harry Newnham of Gold Hill
will be the principal speakers at
the Odd Fellows opening meet
ing of the fall season tonight at
7:30, according to an announce
ment today by Noble Grand W.
M. Ersklne.
A class of candidates will be
given the initiatory degree. A
chicken dinner will be served
following the meeting.
Members of all Odd Fellows
lodges in southern Oregon are
invited to attend the meeting.
slightest idea how in hell you
will get it.
Frankly I think the best thing
would be to secede to Russia.
At least she knows what she
wants to do, and is not afraid
of asserting it. Let us, after
that, sink all the ships we built
for war, lend Britain $6,000,000,
000 (billions) so she can build up
trade against us and Stalin
$6,000,000,000 (billions) more so
he will not feel hurt or slighted.
We must give everything always,
or maybe they will not like us.
And it would be a terrible thing
if they did not like us. We were
always so fond of each other,
e
"THE sum total of it is we do
not know what we want to
do. We do not know if we are
an empire or not. We have as
sumed charitable responsobilitics
to the world without asserting
leadership. We feel we must not,
because it would be unthinkable
to exhibit the commercial in
stinct all other nations are dis
playing. We must lose everything,
scrap and abandon everything
because, you know, Russia would
not like it If we did not. We are
a world power without power
or decision.
Frankly I am a little afraid
Stalin may not like it.
Central Point team defeated
by Grants Pass in horseshoe
pitching contest.
Espee train hits truck at Gold
Hill crossing.
Hunter kills deer in Foots
Creek district half mile from
highway.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
October 2, 1911
(It Was Monday)
Four inches of snow falls at
Crater Lake.
Italy wants to continue the
struggle with Turkey over Tripoli.
Bowlin
bout
defeats Bill
Chick
Jones in
Five features at Star Theater
today
WRITER KILLED
Tokyo, Sept. 30 (Delayed)
Robert T. Bellaire, 30, korres
pondent for Collier's magazine
and United Press Tokyo bureau
manager at the- time of Japan's
Pearl Harbor attack, died today
from injuries received in a Jeep
accident which seriously injur
ed two other persons.
WEATHER
Northern California -today,
tonight and We
except morning fog. Lit
perature change. Gentli
erly wind off coast.
STATEMENT OF THE (IWI
MANAGEMENT. rlBCl'l,
ETC., UKOUIKED BY THE j
CONGRESS OT Al'GUST
AND MAKCH 3. 1933.
Of Medford Mall Tribune
Dally except Saturday at
Oregon, for October 2, 1043,
State of Oregon
County of Jackson as.
Before me. a Notary Ptibll
Tor tl-e State and County f
personally appeared Ernest
strap, n-ho having been dl;
according to law deposes i
that he is the Manager of the
Mail Tribune and that the :
is. to the best of his knowh
belief, a true statement of th
ship, management (and if a
per die circulation), etc., of tl
said publication for the dat
in the above caption, require
Act of August 24 1912, as
by the Act of March 3. 1
bodied in section 537. Post
and Regulations, printed on
verse of this form to wit:
1. That the names and i
of the publisher, editor, mana
tor. and business managers i
Publisher. Medford Printii
pany. Medford. Oregon. Edit'
W. Run!. Medford, Oregon: T
Editor, E. C. Ferruson, Medfc
gon: Manager. Ernest R.
Medford. Oregon.
2. That the owner Is:
Medford Printing Co..
Ore ; Mabel W Ruhl. Medfo
Robt W. Ruhl Medford. Ore
em Oregon Pub. Co., Rosebu
Roxane Kuni, blmmons. ne
N. V.: Alicia Ruhl, Medfoi
Myrtle W. Blakely. Medfor
Herbert G. Grey, Medford,
C. Ferguson, Medford. Ore.; 1
Gilstrap, Medford. Ore.
3. That the known bon
mortgagees and other sccuritj
owning or holding 1 per cent
of total amount of bonds, m
or other securities are:
None
4. That the two paragrai
above giving the names of 1
ers, stockholders, and security
if any. contain not only tht
stockholders and security he
they appear upon the book:
company but also, in case:
the stockholder or security he
pears upon the books of the i
as trustees or in any other i
relation, the name of the p
corporation for whom such t
acting is given; also that
two paragraphs contain sti
embracing affiant's full kr
and belief as to the circui
and conditions under whicl
holders and security holders
not appear upon the books
company as trustees, hold st
securities in a capacity oth
that of a bona fide owner:
affiant has no reason to beli
any other person, association,
poration has any interest d
indirect In the said stock, b
other securities than as so
him.
3. That the average nui
copies of each issue of this
tion sold or distributed, thrc
mails or otherwise, to paid sui
during the twelve months p
the date shown above is 9.29;
ERNEST R. GILSTI
Signature of i
Sworn to and subscribed bt
this 2nd day of October. 19
iSeal) J. C. C
Notar;
My commission expires Jan. :
HE PAID THE SUPREME
SACRIFICE FOR FREEDOM
Bailey Soule will never return. Killed by the Jap
he sleeps in the cradle of the deep. Thus my brother
boy, my son in radarland of the Pacific, your soi
fought and fight for freedom.
By a group of doctor who control Hospitals that the
do not own, you have been denied the right and fre
dom of open hospitals in your city and your fre
choice to choose your physician and surgeon.
I practiced Medicine and Surgery in Medford I
1911. I have been Coroner of Klamath County
Health Officer of Klamath Falls Government Ph)
sician at Klamath Agency. I am a Fellow of th
American Medical Association and down the line t
active member of Klamath County Medical Societ;
The future of America depends on the health of it
citizens. The blessings of medicine should not be mc
nopolized. The hospital should be socialized and sup
ported by the well and their doors open to the suffei
Ing and ill with their free choice of surgeon.
In the Court of Public Opinion, a candid public wi
condemn the jealous act of a gang of doctors, and wi
stand for FREEDOM OF HOSPITALS.
Paid Adv. No. 2
DR. A. A. SOUL.
! !- Club ?! p
C Real Clicquot ."' 2 '
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jC Clicquot Club .3 111
I C Bottling Co. STvl . Y
V 30 N. Fir St. Ph. 7101 , . ? ' A-.
if J:
CHECKS
WAHSED
GOOD PERMANENT POSITIONS
PLEASANT WORKING
CONDITIONS -GOOD WAGES
Apply in perton at either
Safeway Store in Medford
I
YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO.
REMEDIES FOR STOMACH ULCI
Pllll d Bhun,1,m' Ahma Cata
order. TV. Gl,,nd Ec"m
-.Tco-rnp.
CHINESE KERBS
J Removed to Sparla Bldg
Herbalist 1 e. c
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