SIX MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
MEDFORD.
UNE
Bvryon In Southern Ore torn
MEDFORD PR1NTINO CO.
S7-IS North Fir St.
Phone 1M.
ROBERT W. RUHJ
Editor.
Manas
ERNEST R. GILSTR
HERB GREY, AdvertMnf Mj-
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday W
ItRS OLIVE STARCHER.SOC. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mf
An Independent Newapaper.
Entered u eecond elaii m.!ert
Mediord. Oregon, under Act ol
March 3, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
By Mall In Advance-
ally and Sunday on. year ,-'
Dally and Sunday-1 monthl 4 00
Dally and Sunday three moe. 10
Dally and Sunday one month T
By Carrier In Advance Medford,
B,A.hland. Central Point
Tllle. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, and
on motor rjutea:
Tlal V ana D-jnaar 7 "-.-"
Dally and Sundayone
month
IS
All lerma caw, m
lerma cash
i advanoe.
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jacaion County
United Praia roll Leaaed Wire
MEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU
or CIRCULATIONS
Advertlalnl RP"r'.,;'J,r,.,
WEST-HOLLIDA Y COMPANY . INC.
Offlcea In New York Chlcajo, De
troit, San rranclico, Loa Anfelea. Se
attle, Portland. St. Loula. Atlanta.
Vancouver, B1C:jMaaaiaM1
Aftmit
OiEGlO(N
nut
P.ll$HE8
SOUIjlTIOI
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
A Berlin dispatch reports the
German Fraulcins are poisoning
the minds of the Herr Yankees
occupying Germany, against the
Russians. If this be so, nothing
much can be said in self-defense,
except the GI mind poisons eas
ily. e e
A distinguished columnist
charges "self professed liberal
leaders seek to abolish the indus
try of commercial domestic sci
ence (housework) In the brave
new world." The domestics
agree the work "is beneath the
personality of the Individual."
When Jacksonville and you were
young Maggie, the domestics
were known as "hired girls" and
capable ladies they were around
the house. Since Pearl Harbor
they have been making bombers
at 90c an hour. This left noDoay
to wash the supper dishes but
mother, unless darling dauglrter
wanted a favor.
a e e
This Is the last week of the
Chinese pheasant hunting season.
More "No Hunting" signs -and
rural red roosters were obliter
ated and liquidated than C.
Pheasants.
e e e .
The first snow has appeared on
the summit of Mt. Ashland, Just
enough to leave a white fluff on
the foliage. According to local
tradition, this Is a sign of snow
on Mt. Ashland, and a hard win
ter. e e e .
The esteemed Oregonlan now
boasts a "flashcaster" that her
alds the latest news In electric
lights while it Is occurring. A
returning villager, while In the
metropolis, saw It operate and
beat a rumor to the next corner.
e e
HAPPY DAYS THEY WERE
(Pageant)
"The year was 1928 Just
17 years ago but . . .
In many large cities, fire
wagons were still horse-drawn;
the boyish bob was in style;
Lindbergh was the blugest
hero of all time; the Kellogg
Briand Pact, renouncing war,
was signed by 15 (later by 44
more) nations; the Womans"
Home Missionary Society of
Oak Park, 111., canceled a lec
ture date with Miss Maude
Royden, English preacher,
when It was learned that she
smoked clgnrcts."
e e
Universal military training for
all youths at 18, or when they
graduate from high school is pro
posed by the White House, and
will no doubt take the public
mind off the strike headache, and
the Pearl Harbor investigation.
The President urged It In a "po
litically courageous" speech. The
kids have no votes but their
mothers do.
e e e
A Callfornlan has been nabbcu
by the law for "drunk driving on
horseback!" An oat propelled
means of transportation is more
liable than one propelled by gas
oline. A horse will get Its rider
home, and not run Into any
nlionB Dole, en route. Neither
will they crash head-on into an
other horse.
e e a
"If vou had solid gold dog
with diamond eyes you might be
bis to trade it for Merle Wil
son's spaniel pup." (Siskiyou
Nes.) No pearl necklace for a
dog collar.
e
An unstate publication de
scribes the Oregon political situ
ation in rhyme. No move has
been launched as yet to blame
the outbreak of poetry on the
late war, or world-wide unrest
weather"
Northern California: Clear to
day, tonight and Thursday;
slightly warmer today; gentle
variable wind off coast.
Cloelnt time foi Ctaeemed Ada t:SO
a, vu loo LkltAfClaeeU; 11 U p. m
Wsdnesdiy. Oct. 24, I94S
No "Soak the Rich" Tendency
In Britain's Labor Budget
By Louis F. Ktimli
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Great Britain's labor government has Introduced a "safe and
sane" budget in its first major step toward restoring the country's
post-wor economy.
The budget, especially in Its income tax provisions, Is as kind
as possible to the little man, but at the same time shows no great
"soak the rich" tendency. Probably Its most striking feature is its
encouragement to private enterprise.
London financial and stock exchange quarters reacted favor
ably, Indicating confidence that no radical socialization or state
management measures will be pressed during labor's five-year
plan of reconversion.
REASSURANCE AGAINST SOCIAL REVOLUTION
' The government thus has reassured the country that It does
not contemplate a major social revolution, as some Tories had pre
dicted gloomily during the heat of the election campaign. The
mass of the electorate had no such fear when it voted labor Into
office by such an overwhelming majority. After all, Britain had
had a labor government before, even if It lacked the wide powers
of the present one.
In its income tax provisions, the budget removed about
2,000,000 of the lowest wage-earning group from the tax rolls.
The standard tax rate was reduced by 10 per cent, and personal
exemptions restored to their pre-war level, bringing some direct
relief to the poor man.
The cuts were partially offset by a comporatlvely small In
crease in the surtax on incomes of more than $8,000 a year. This
tax rises in the highest bracket to 97V4 per cent. It is more rugged
than the surtax on big incomes In the United States, but is based
on the same principle. Both eliminate the possibility of large for
tunes derived from income. The new British revision affects about
123,000 persons.
EXCESS PROFIT TAX SLASHED DEEPLY
In its most important other tax provision, the budget slashed
the excess profits tax from 100 per cent to 60 per cent. In addi
tion, the government will speed up the return to Industry of 20
per cent of the excess profits tax collected during the war. It will
mean pumping about $1,000,000,000 into industrial expansion.
The Idea behind the latter measure Is to furnish a profit incen
tive for greater production. The government expects that its in
come tax provisions will tend to divert the Increased profits into
plant expansion instead of dividends to stockholders. Industries
and business concerns also will benefit by the reduction of the
standard tax rate.
The government's expressed
to maintain and eventually raise
to restore British economy by producing more goods for export.
In presenting the budget, Hugh Dalton, chancellor of the ex
chequer, said production must be concentrated for the present on
capital rather than consumer goods. In other words, the machinery
to turn out goods for export must be created before present home
consumer shortages can be remedied.
Like Winston Churchill with
of the war days, Dalton promised
five-year plan. He pledged, however, that the existing living
standard would not be lowered even if It Involved higher govern
ment subsidies.
L.HHItmHIIMIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII
'MIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItlll
On The Side By e. v. Dm-iing
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
HIimllttlMM M
f.ove'i deareat Joyi they never
prove.
Who free from quarrell live,
- Th lure a Godlike part of love
Each other to forgive.
Sheffield.
Today I visited the Central
Park zoo in response to an ur
gent request by four subscribers
each having the first name Ruse.
These young women wanted me
to take a look at the hippopota
mus named Rose. They seek my
support for their organization:
"The society opposed to naming
a hippopotamus Rose."
- They indignantly state It Is
an outrage to have attached the
name Rose to the ugliest animal
In the zoo. They wanted me to
go over and take a good, long
look at this hippopatamus io I
could understand the Justice of
their objections. I did so. 1 am
inclined to strongly sympathize
with these subscribers. While
the hippopatamus may be the
ugliest animnl in the zoo I think
the most curious looking crea
tures tnere are the giraffes. In
cidentally, one of the giraffes
has been named Pauline.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q.
What are arlcs' women like?
A. The staraazers say arles wo
men are sympathetic and trust
ing therefore, easily deceived by
wolf-type mules ind other un
scrupulous persons. It is said
Little Red Riding Hood was
arles ,-orn. The aries girls re
spond best to kindness and re
sent domination. Mary Pickford,
Gloria Swnnson and Bette Davis
wero born under this sign. I
can't imagine any of these girls
being eosily deceived but then
who am I to contradict the star-
gazers'
Fighting (rlah
Noted with interest that In
the recent Pittsbug-Notre Dame
pamo Skosland Mlesrzowskl,
Mastrungelo. Bereieny, Rugger-
lo, Co'.lalla, Rival and Dtince-
wlcz were in the stnrting line
up for the fighting Irish.
Patting By
Louise Bi.er. Glamorous
matrimonial mate of A. "Bugs
Bacr. Louise has written for the
Today's Woman" magazine an
article titled "My Life In Bugs
House." In this she reveals
among other interesting things.
that her Justly celebrated hus
band is one of fouitecn children
and llm jevt-nth son of a seventh
son . Jacqueline Delya. Tall
dark ninety-eight per cent ter
rific sultry-voiced stage and
screen siren. Sho says her pro
fessional nnme. Deiva, is re
arrangement of the Dulcy.
That scrambling of letters to
get another name Is quite an
idea Persons iamed Ryan
could chanvt that to Nyra,
Casey could switch to Yesca and
a Sullivan to Nasuillvia. All l
can ivt out of scrambling my
name Is Gmlrud or Nurdlig
Both ound like the name of
restaurant featuring smorgas-
brod.
Poetry
A young womin of Manhat-
Intention Is to prevent Inflation,
the present living standard, and
his "blood, toil, tears and sweat"
nothing but austerity during the
MMINI , IMI,I,III,M
mn says at. ongirai poem, no
matter how crude If whispered
in ino ear oi a lady with the
accompanying statement that
he Id the inspiration of the
lines. Is a most effective wav
of winning her regard. So.
young fellow, before you go out
with that gM tonight figure out
poem to whisDei in her ear.
Let us know how it works We
would like to have this matter
completely checked for our
horses & women files.
Shaving
Ho-.v .long do your razor
blades last? Have vou consider
ed the fact thst the safety razor
noicier is an Important factor
in how long a blhde will con
tinue to give a good shave.
That Is, some holders .make a
Hade last longer than others.
Depends on the dtslgn of what
s known as the tnneent ancle
which regulates the angle at
which the blade is held as It
planes the hair oft the face.
Next to the sharpness of the
blade and the angle at which it
shaves the most important thing
is the exteiit of the warmth of
the water used and time token
in preparing the beard. The wa
ter should be 120 deg. Fahren
heit. At 'oast three minutes
should be taken to prepare the
beard. Before applying the
shaving crexm wash your face
twice. Such are tne findings of
Dr. Lester Hollander and
Elbrldge Casselman of the Mel
lon Institute University of Pitts
burgh. These two distinguished
gentlemen conducted extensive
research on the matter of get
ting a good shave.
Ties
Bow ties seem to be doing a
comeback. Wearers of this type
of ties seem divided In opinion
as to which Is better the ready-
made tie wnlch clips to the col
lar or the one which the wearer
has to tie himself I favor the
latter. Thrro of the first things
my father taught me were to
shave with a straight razor, to
lie m now lie and to lead with
my left.
THE GRANGE
Pomona Grange
Pomona Orange will meet at
App'epate Grange, No. 766, Oct
ober 27 at 10 a.m. for an all
day meeting
Vljlllng members bring salad
and dessert
MAUDLINS RIFT
Hollywood. Oct 24 (U.R)
G. I. Cartoonist Bill Maudlin
creator of ' Willie and Joe" filed
a divorce suit yesterday against
his pretty Monde wife, alleging
that sh had been unfaithful. He
named Elmer Galt.es, a former
friend, as co-rewndent. He
asked custody of his two-year-
old son Bruce born while he
was In the Itallin campolgn
and o division of community
properly.
L'e Mall Trlouna Want Ada.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Oct. 24 The first
studied picture of how things
were run inside the madhouse of
the nazi state
has been ob
tained by our
1 n t e 1 1 igence
people from
captured lead
ers. This clears
much of the
foolish ness
glibly aired by
Hitler officers
in their inter
views with
ram aiallun
news reporters
or at all accounting, the state
ment of one Dr. Schacht does.
Schacht was the only high
German who had an intelligent
mind. It was he who contrived
the clever financial and econom
is subterfuges by which Hitler
built a bankrupt state into a
world threat in a few years. He
is Dr. Hjalmer Horace Greeley
(imagine that old American jour
nalistic middle name) Schacht.
He quit Berlin when the arms
expenditures started going mad
at Hitler's direction, and was
found interned by our invading
armies.
e e
HIS opinion of top nazis:
Hitlnr: 'T would not hplieve
Hitler dead if he told me so him
self."
Herman Goerlng, the fat
right-hand man of Hitler: "A
fool, a coward and always a
liar. He was in all things igno
rant, and a charlatan."
Goebbels, the propagandist:
'A terrible liar but the" best
brain in the government, as well
as a most courageous man.
Himmlcr, who handled the
discipline through secret police,
purges and terror: "A dreadful,
horrible man."
Thyssen, who financed Hitler
into power and then broke with
him when the program started:
A weakling of inherited
wealth."
e e e
SCHACHT, I think gives the
goods on the nazi leaders
more honestly and accurately
than any other one. Of the lim
itations of Hitler's mind, he says
der fuehrer never realized the
war was lost, although. the oth
ers realized it a year or more
before the end.
Hitler never dared hold a cab
inet meeting after 1938 because
those with intelligence in his
group constantly opposed his
wild planning. Gen. Udet, for
one Instance, dared express op
position merely to the Goering
short-sighted air policy, and aft
er correctly predicting Goering
would lose German air suprem
acy by 1944, shot himself.
They were all very ordinary
men, less than average in .acu
men and warped bitterly and
egotistically. The only way they
could keep themselves in power
to work their mad destiny was
by crushing all common sense
and still any voice of reason. Not
one in character, foresight or any
genuine virtue, could compare
with the great men of history.
e
C"ROM Schacht also comes the
first clear picture of secret
German finance, the bookkeep
ing magic by which the nazis de
fied arithmetic for a time. He
says Hitler started really arm
ing for the war first in 1937
and 1938 when his budgets con
tained three billion marks (both
years) for armaments. This was
at the time when Mr. Roosevelt
was submitting amiable plans for
world peace and thinking the re
moval of trade barriers would do
it.
The Swiss quotation on the
mark then was around 3 cents,
which would mean the annual
arms budget was around $90,
000,000 in our currency two-
fifths of which went for the air
force then, as thereafter, until
the end of the war. The money
was raised by bond issues bear
ing 34 per cent interest and the
banks were required to take
them.
Schacht protested to Hitler In
1938 that the system he had set
up to beot bankruptcy could
not stand such expenditures, and
after a couple of scenes with
Hitler, he quit. The amount of
currency outstanding then was
only eight billion marks, but
hereafter Hitler inflated it ten
times to 80,000.000,000 marks.
TH1
HE debt when Schacht left
as around 90,000,000,000
Wbi-ti cold etrlkea 6nEST MUSCLE
wtth those comiron mil- anufe Dame
eric, or lla couehlnf rAIHSi
-Miri yon out, rub Pen- LOCAL
clro on throAt. chct M
and bark. tl E-a I n n I TAT1 0 H
Xt 'i",.r. TI0HTNISI OF
pratton t'J) ReUv pain
at ntrv tmli In th
ktn. U Phl-Nrm hx
tnt, crxijtMni Irssetu ai
vapm help yHi br-path
es!r. Pnftro aott
fast. IVc It Grandrnt t
fsunout mutton tuetfcta
mA. ivtter with itkxI-
oouQHma
rn mrtllcallon.
dxibl luprly Your
Ismtljr win ito fir
Pewtrw p.U.iy th
cWKtrrn, So al''" be
tur to ret Pfitctro.
COLDS
marks and Hitler ran U up to
450 billions at the war's end,
quintupling It . This would seem
to make the nazi war cost around
430 billion marks of which about
70 billion was raised by infla
tion, and 360 billion by seizing
savings and working money of
citizens through bond issues im
posed on the banks.
At a 3-cent mark the cost could
be computed roughly at some
where around $12,900,000,000, a
drop in the bucket of our cost,
which has increased the debt
from about $250,000,000,000,
without considering tax receipts
which reached $45,000,000,000
last year. Of course, Hitler was
not required to finance the
world, and gave little aid even
to his ally, Italy.
The lesson which can be
learned from the sound Schacht
evidence is twofold.
(A) Nazidom shows what de
fective mentalities can do when
they attain absolute power and
exclude reason.
(B) You cannot long cheat
arithmetic even in a controlled
state.
Flight o Time
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files oi the Mail
Tribun 10. 20 and 34 years
TEN YEARS AGO
October 24, 1935
(It was Thursday)
Klamath Falls-Medford game
at Ktomath Falls next Saturday
may be cancelled due to epidem
ic at Keno.
Fait with fog In morning.
High 67, low 47 degrees.
Calrle thieves.
using trucks,
busy in county.
Mussolini orders Italian
troops out of Libya as a peace
gesture.
Price of butter advances to 21
cents per pound.
Holiday turkeys to cost more.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 24 1925
(It was Saturday)
President Coolidge I n
Y.M.C.A. convention address
asks "parents to wield more
'home rule' over children."
Greece and Bulgaria ignore
League of Nations appeal to
cease -var moves
Probable rain.
38 degrees.
High 66, low
Soviet seeks to stir American
negroes to race hate, A. F. of L.
meet told.
Mediord high defeats Grants
Pass there 20 to 0.
THIRTY FOUR-YEARS AGO
October 24 1911
(It was Tuesday)
Athletics defeat Giants with
Matue'vson pitching in fourth
gam? of world series 4 to 2.
Steeds sel. on Portland market
at 56 per hundred.
University club to hold beef-
staKc dinner in honor of new
president.
Local
lodcje.
Elks visit Ashland
A17 Troops Home
By Next July 1
Warhlngton, Oct. 24 (URI
AH American army troops now
overse-is exf-ept the 870,000 re
quired for occupation duties
will be returned or on the wav
home to the United States by
next July 1 acco-ding to plans
announced today by the war de
partment Plans for the readjustment of
the army during the next nine
months call for 40C 000 occupa
tion tr.iops In the Pacific. 370.
000 In the European and Medi
terranean areas and 100.000 in
the Canal Zone Alaska, and
other areas.
Adair Redeployment
Activities Shifting
Washington. Oct 24 (U.R)
Sen. Guy Cordon. R., Ore., said
today he had been advised that
rcdeplovment activities at
Camp Adair, Ore., will be shift
ed Immediately to Camp Pickett,
Va.
"No final determination of
future use of Camp Adair has
been made," he said.
HELP
WANTED
O PICKERS
O SORTERS
O WAREHOUSEMEN
Apply Anytime at
Modoc Orchard Co.
511
Letter From Washington
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Member ot Congress From Oregon
The Public Buildings Admln-i
istration of the Federal Wjrks
Agency has made up a list of
eligible building projects. This
list includes the construction of
postoffice buildings in the fol
lowing cities in my congression
al district:
Ashland, Lebanon, Bandon,
Myrtle Point, Central Point,
North Bend, Coquille, Reedsport,
Cottage Grove, Springfield, Junc
tion City, Sweet Home.
This constitutes only the first
step toward the securing of these
needed postoffice buildings. The
list of projects covering every
state in the Union is submitted
to congress, along with proposed
legislation for the authorization
of this construction. The bill is
being prepared now, and will be
handled in the house by the com
mittee on public buildings and
grounds. When this bill is
passed, which will undoubtedly
include the above list of cities,
it will be only an authorization
under which the appropriations
committee is empowered to ap
propriate necessary jnoney for
construction.
The complete list contains 108
mimeographed pages. It car
ries a total number of 4,020 pro
jects, at a total cost of $774,795,
000. It is reasonably safe to pre
dict that the authorization will
be passed containing the entire
list. Actual construction orders
will require additional congres
sional action, including the pas
sage of an appropriation bill for
the purpose. I do not think it
likely that both the authoriza
tion bill and the appropriation
bill will be passed during this
session.
e a e
WASHINGTON, D. C. weather
has been at its very best during
the past week. For two months
in the fall and about two months
in the spring, the climate h?re is
excellent. The o t h e t eight
months are from bad to awful.
e e
IMPORTANT and controver
sial matters which will come be
fore congress during the next
several weeks will include the
president's request for a military
training program; the question
of consolidating the War and
Navy departments into a single
department of national defense;
the question of what to do with
the atomic bomb secret; and sev
eral other problems of outstand
ing importance. It is obvious
therefore, that there will be no
early adjournment of this ses
sion.
e e e
ALTHOUGH the discharge of
servicemen by reason of age or
point accumulation is proceed
ing as rapidly as shipping and
facilities permit at this tirre,
there are many cases involving
dependency and undue hardship
wnere a discharge may be grant
ed outside of the point require
ments.
Application for discharge be
cause of dependency or hardship
must Be filed by the serviceman
with his commanding officer.
UP GOES
POINT
REWARD!
Now You Get 4 Points
Instead of 2
for Each Pound
of Used Fats
Winter Is Near
Get your warm Karakul Wool
Blankets at the Sale In the
Banquet room of the Holland
Hotel.
Open evenings till 9 p. m.
SO. FIR
The application must be accom
panied by evidence indicating
the necessity for discharging the
serviceman to relieve or prevent
excessive family hardship. Af
fidavits from two or moro dis
interested persons attesting to
the situation at the serviceman's
home, should accompany the ap
plication. The local American
Red Cross will gladly assist in
preparing the evidence.
The armed services in Wash
ington do not start action for the
discharge of any individual serv
iceman. Jurisdiction is prim
arily in the hands of the appli
cant's commanding officer in the
field, and only in cases where
he has not final authority to act,
does he transmit the application
to Washington. Then only those
carrying the commanding offi
cer's approval are forwarded.
The single exception to the
above procedure is that, where
a soldier is outside of the United
States, families may submit evi
dence and request for discharge
to the adjutant general in Wash
ington. If the War department
determines that the case is
worthy, the papers are com
municated to the commanding
officer who will approve the dis
charge if the soldier so desires.
Except for "special" classifi
cations, enlisted men are eligible
ior discharge on points as fol
lows: Army, 70 points, and after
Nov. 1, 60; navy and coast guard,
44 points, and after Nov. 1, 41;
marine corps, 60 points.
Navy Offers New
Options to Boys
Upon Enlistment
Several new options are now
available to men desiring to en
list in the peacetime Navv. ac
cording to word received by
Walter F. Patrie Recruiter-in-Charge.
at the U. S. Navy Re
crui'ing Substation here.
Urdar new regulations, appli
cant: seventeen years of age
may now be enlisted for two or
three years, or until they reach
their majority. In the latter
case they would be discharged
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FOR
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Daily Capacity 20,000 Feet
125 H. P. Diesel Motor
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STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA
on the day before their twenty.
first birthday.
For men in the age group of
18 to 30, appplicants may ba
enlisted for either two, three,
four or six years a the option oi
the applicant.
Consent of parents is neces
sary for all men between seven
teen and twenty-one and under
no circumsiBnces may anyone
be unlisted if not yet seventeen
years of age.
What
losses
policy cover all
on your personal
property wherever It Is?
ASK
trv-vi-ioimes
Vgengy I
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Medford
oi
27 North Holly
t e e. .. - ,e. .. .,. .,. ... .. . . av e
fttttttttttttttttttttytt
Blended
Whiskey,
86 proof,
grain
pirllt
rap
akaMfciti
aSfg5;PE0RIl, ILLINOIS
EVilLL
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