TEN MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
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ROBERT W. RUHU Mitor.
ERNEST B. GILSTRAP. Manege.
HERB GREY. Advertlflnf Mir.
I. c. FERGUSON, Managing Ed'to
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MRS OLIVE STARCHER. Soe. IMltor
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An Independent Newapaper.
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MarcTi i, 1819
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F m I S H E M AT 1 0 1
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
The latest and most effective
rat Dolson, discovered by a fed
eral agency after two years of
chemical research, Is called iumu
What the world needs is some
thing called 1081, that will
eradicate the politics from a
politician, with out eliminating
the politician.
e . .
Peace now rages on earth:
Civil war In China; revolutions
In South America; economic un
rest In America; Russia on the
peck, over the secret of the
atomic bomb; disgusted fans
after the tfcalps of losing foot
ball coaches, and, the situation
In the Holy Land, Is a holy ter
or. All is quiet on the city coun
cil, school board, and church
choir fronts.
Premier Stalin remained
mysteriously away from a Mos
cow celebration of the anniver
sary of the red revolution, and
is the -world excited. It is the
first time Josef has pulled such
a trick, and great is the specu
lation over the reason for his
absence. Maybe, the dictator's
wife made him stay home. -
e e e
RETORT COURTEOUS
(Corvallls Gazette-Times) "
"To the Editor: I read re
cently In the Gaiette-Tlmes
that an expert on city plan
ning was In Corvallls. I hope
his attention has been called
to the city log pond In Mary'a
river. R. D. Avery.
(So do we. It is one of the
few evidences of Industry and
payrolls). .
"The Gilbert car skidded on
new snow- and went into a
witch." (Press dispatch). There!
wasn t a ghost of a chance to
prevent It.
"Sawyers Bar is going to have
a bar again to be opened by
Evelyn Thome of Keddle."
(Siskiyou News) Bend the el
bow item.
e e e
The Older Girls have swatted
the last fly of summer times
without number the past week,
they report.
e e
News photos show a Japanese
lieutenant watching a surrender
scene. There were two unusual
things about him he was long
legged, and he sported a mus
tache, with prongs six Inches
long, that drooped from his
upper Up dour and doloful
The Marines are now making
an exodus from the Chinese
province where Chiang's troops
are battling communist forces
as they have been doing for
seven years, and plan to con
tinue for seven more. The
Chinese factions agreed only on
one point, viz: the presence of
the Marines irked both. The
state department reports the
situation is Involved, and like
the Chinese are unable to muke
heads or pig tails out of It
- -
"Visiting fans routed by
gopher bombs In stands: final
score 19-7." (Headline Del
Norte (Cal.) Triplicate) Where
in the hospitality is a bit on
stinking- side.
e e e
SEARCH US
"How many times can it be
funny to know that Mr. Benny
li stingy, that he has little hair,
that he underpays Rochester?
How many times can It be funny
to know that Mr. Bergen Is
stingy, that he has little hair
that he underpays Charlie Mc
Carthy?
How many times can It be
funny that Crosby has four
sons, that Cantor has five uaugh
ters, that Sinatra Is skinny, that
California has rain, that Who
Is on first and What Is on third
that a chicken crosses the road
because firemen wear red us-
pendente. (Chicago Dally
e
Thursday. Nor. 8. 19U
Turmoil, Privation Abroad
Emphasize Need For Early
International Organization
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Events of a single day illustrate the confusion which has
arisen in post-war politics and the urgent need for an international
organization to begin functioning without further delay.
Europe is a mass of shifting, homeless populations, facing a
winter of famine, cold and disease. Much of the Far East is in a
turmoil of unrest and fighting.
exchange of reproaches and seem
important Issue.
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS SHOW UNITY LACK
In this atmosphere, some of
hours were:
1. Russia's foreign policy was criticized by both government
and opposition spokesmen In the British parliament.' Ernest Bevin,
foreign -secretary- of the labor-socialist government, said Russia's
desire to-"cut across the throat" of the British empire In the
Mediterranean Is "suspicious." Winston Churchill, leader of the
opposition, opposed letting Russia
bomb. Both expressed an earnest
sia, but emphasized the unity of British and united states foreign
policy.
2. While these protestations of Anglo-American unity were
being made, It was disclosed that
have so far been unable to reconcile their economic rivalry. Al
though strong hope for an eventual
ington, Secretary of State James
pect of an immediate agreement
world trade policy.
- 3. Defeated Italy put In a bid to retain part of her colonial
empire, including Tripolltania in North Africa, which might have
bearing on Russia's supposed aspirations In the Mediterranean.
4. 'The United States advanced Its own plan for modifying
Turkey's control of the Black Sea straits a subject in which Rus
sia has a paramount interest and regarding which she has indivi
dual ideas. By Big Three agreement Britain and Russia are also
expected to send proposals direct to Turkey.
S. The British government again refused to consider debate
on the Palestine issue, which has the Near East In ferment.
9. The United States apparently recognized its equivocal
position in, the Chinese "civil war" and disclosed that it is prepar
ing the early withdrawal of Its troops from North China. Secre
tary Byrnes said the State department had not been consulted by
the, War department when the troops were sent there, or. when
Chungking forces were moved northward In American warships.
7. The Indonesian Nationalists, who are In revolt against
Dutch rule In the Netherlands East Indies, Issued a manifesto re
jecting Dutch sovereignty and demanding Independence.
MANY PROBLEMS CONFRONTING POWERS
The above problems are only some of the many confronting
the powers In their efforts to build a new world system and'elinr
inate the possibility of war.
Individual negotiations between powers or small groups of
powers so far have failed dismally.
ing - of popular confidence in the United Nations Organization,
which aroused such high hopes at San Francisco.
. An alternative would be to get the general machinery func
tioning before the world divides into armed camps again. If the
present spirited debate and frank expression of views among the
big powers serves any purpose, it will be to emphasize the need
for prompt action. If it does that, there is hope.
l,,MIMII,ll,l,lHII,l,IMMI,M,ll,l,lll,l,l,ll,l,lMltHtMIIMIIIIIIIM
On The Side-By e. v. Duribg
.(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
4IIHI,IMIII,II,I,I IMMMMI
The eeaaon cornea whan first we
mat,
Rut yon return no more;
Why cannot 1 the daya forget.
Which Ume can ne're restore?
o dayi too aweet, too bright to
lail.
Are yon Indeed for ever past?
Anne Hunter '
Has been claimed many wo
men prefer sons to daughters
because boys are less critical.
The lads are often very compli
mentary as to their mother a
appearance. Many also refer to
their mothers as "my sweet
heart." ;A1 this is very pleasing
to mama. On the other hand
daughters are often very criti
cal of their mothers. They in
cline to the view that mama Is
old fashioned" and often tell
her so. Not only, that they find
fault with the way the house is
furnished, how the meals are
served and so on. No wonder a
mother Is relieved and pleased
when her son rushes In aiid
throws his arms around her,
kisses her and says: "Mom.
you're Just swell." Then the sons
are likely to be very complimen
tary as to their mothers cook
ing, revealing same in both
words and actions,
Shaving
Discussing the matter of get
ting a good shnve, a Brooklyn-
lte says a man should rub cold
cream on his face before retir
ing. This plus hot water the next
morning will give a lather that
will provide an excellent shave.
Must be quite a chummy domes
tic scene In this subscriber's
home when both his wife and
self start rubbing on the cold
cream before retiring.
Horses and Women
It Is difficult to ascertain
where red-headed women ac
quired the reputation of being
hot-tempered, as most are not
Most hot-tempered are the black
haired and brunette females.
Brownettcs are second in this
respect. Blondes, third and red
heads fourth. An angry blende
or red-head Is usually not
dangerous. The thing to do Is to
let her blow off steam. But a
man has to keep a close watch
on an angry brownette or bru
nette. They throw things or start
slapping faces. When wild with
Jealousy they even start shoot
ing. It is said that in a love
triangle a Jealous brunette
shoots the other woman while a
blonde shoots herself.
Asking
Queries from clients: Q. Have
you the "Chorus of Women" In
your Horses and Women tiles?
A. Naturally. Our H & W files
would be Incomplete witl-out
that. Written by Arlstophanet in
his play "Themophoriazus.e"
about 2,400 years ago It is us
follows:
They're always abusing the
Woman
At a terrible plague to men.
Ihay say we're the tool ol all
The big powers are engaged in an
unable to get together on any
the developments In the past 24
in on the secret of the atomic
desire for cooperation with Rus
the United States and Britain
solution was held out in Wash
F. Byrnes said there is no pros
on a loan to Britain and unified
The result may be a weaken
vll
And repeat It again and again
Of war, and generals, and blood
shed, All mischief he what It mayl
And pray, then, why do yon
marry us
If we're the plagues yon sayf
And why do you take auch care
of us -
And keep us so safe at home,
And never are easy a moment
If ever we chance to roam?
When you ought to be thank
ing heaven.
That your plague Is out of the
way
You all keep fussing and fretting:
"Where Is my plague today7"
Passing By
Sergeant Marlon Hargrove,
newspaperman. Shortly after his
enlistment In the army In 1041
he wrote the best seller "See
Here, Private Hargrove." The
humor furnished by soldier
authors In World War two was
better than that of World War
one. But the poetry of the first
war was better. This appears to
reveal the soldiers of the last
war were more realistic. Those
of World War one were more
on the sentimental side. Many
figured war as a glorious ad
venture. Fighting men In the
last war saw In it some bloody
business that had to be done. To
ease their minds they called
upon their sense of humor. . . .
L,ou Little, football coach. The
Adolphe Menjou of sportsdom.
l,ou nas fifty-five suits of
clothes, eight overcoats, 2i4
ties (as of last Saturday) and
eighteen pairs of suspenders. At
one time he put grease on his
hair a la George Raft but his
charming wife made him stop
mis.
Money
In the Netherlands the cur
rency has been changed. Citizens
have to exchange their old
money for the new currency,
as on a stated date the former
will be worthless. This situation
has the Netherlands black mar
ket racketeers in a terrible state
oi mind, w hen a man appears
the bank with a huge sum of
currency to be exchanged he Is
questioned as to where he got
it. And must be very specific
when answering. Incidentally,
there appears to be much oh.ck
market money now being in
loaded In New York City. Those
in possession of this ill-gotten
currency make huge rash pur
chases. For example. It Is not
unusual for mink coats worth
$7,000 to be paid for in cash.
THE GRANGE
ROXY ANNE GRANGE
Election of officers will be
held by Roxy Anne Grange at
the meeting Friday, Nov. 9 at
8 p. m. Serving committee far
the evening will be Lillian
Forsee and Mr. and Mrs. Rush
ton. Vm Mall TUDviae Waal Ada,
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Nov. 8 (Special)
Wednesday I tried to show too
much politics was preventing
the world from
m retu r n i n g to
peace etu
nomic peace as
well as human
peace. The Att
lee moves to
k3 a w a y money
.1 ilL and the atomic
1 NJt , MS bomb, I traced
1 AU Political
considerations ;
fern aiauoo the bomb to a
poll t i c a I ap
peasement for nations, and the
money for his domestic political
considerations of socialism for
Britain.
But the same tensloned po
litical spirit can be detected be
hind all other Ills the Chinese
communist uprisings, the plan
ned soviet elections in Europe,
the Argentine crisis, what not.
I promised to try to demon
strate by objective analysis the
same .root causes of our own
troubles domestically namely
mat we are being high-pressured
into political economics, into de
cisions for political effect rather
than what is economically right
and necessary.
e e e
MR. TRUMAN'S latest wage
bnosfinff nlnn iz a nmorim
tO Increase DBV nf Pnvnrnmnnf
emnlovpfl bv 20
gressmen, cabinet officers and
others even more than thi
amount. At a time when the
president is worried about in
flation an inflation caused by
the shortage nf irnnris whilo mvL
pie have more money to spend
than goods to buy he wants to
increase the wages before he
produces the goods.
Essentially. I suDnnse. hie Is
the Roosevelt SDenrMnc thpnrv
of the depression era, applied
nOW to an inflation tvhfn nrlae
are already too high and the
people nave money.
I call It C. I. O. economy be
cause the thenrv Is har-lteH in.
day mainly because of C. I. 6.
economists.
e e
THIS political angle is the'
1 only Justification .which
seems understandable. The doc
trine, therefore, must be called
political economics economics
designed for political effect in
opposition to genuine economics
for economic effort.
This wos a basic difficulty,
furthermore, behind the Tru
man wage-price announcement
of policy to business and the
ensuing labor-management con
ference of the past few days.
Republican Senator Taft, who is
an honorable man, said the
speech showed Mr. Truman had
gone over to C. I. O. That makes
it sound permanent, yet certain
ly it puts the basis of union in
creases upon the plane of men
getting as much for 40 hours of
production as they did for 48
and 54 hours.
The labor-management Issue
of the day was, therefore, ne
cessarily drawn to that plane
of endless haggling, and agree
ment was hard to find if it
does not prove impossible in the
last analysis.
e e e
llIR. TRUMAN Is said once to
" have wanted privately 20
per cent increase for unions also,
and his espousal of that figure
for the government employes
has been interpreted as a po
litical move to further political
economics.
Everybody today knows we
are in a universal crisis. The
question whether our nation will
survive is a real one.
A government could play
politics with economics In the
Roosevelt day and get away with
It (although It never did the
economic Job even then; it never
cured anything).
Today In an inflationary situ
ation up to our necks and a
debt to reach $300,000,000,000
we are not merely playing with
fire, but with a conflagration.
e e "
"JETTING down to root causes
then, then why are political
economics absorbing most of
our reading and radio-hearing?
You can see the answer be
hind the New York and Detroit
elections Wednesday. In Detroit,
C. I. O. had Its own candidate
for mayor, and in New York
Tammany had the backing of
the American labor party, which
is a communist offihate of C.I.O.
I am not now handling those
subjects, but proving great po
litical power has been massed
behind political economics.
Domestically then, the trouble
Is the same as with the world
too much politics. We are trying
to cure economic crises with
purely political balm. The world
is being guided by confused
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J 'A
& i
If earnest political considera
tions. . .
e e e
I HAVE read on good military
authority 98 per cent of .the
Chinese people are not much
concerned In the civil war rais
ed by the communists against
Chiang Kai-Shek, which could
well be true. I do not think a
majority in Britain cares for Att
lee's socialism.
Indeed I doubt that many men
in our streets and on our farms
want C. I. O. economics, or po
litical economics. I think all
would prefer an equal economic
Justice, judiciously rendered, by
the knowing power of a just
judge the tone of Mr. Truman
in his speech to the labor-management
conference, but not his
20 per cent wage-boosting plan.
Until we get up to that spirit
of Inspiration for justice I do
not think many of the problems
of the world or nation . will - be
solved.
COMMUNICATIONS
eUmri to tht editor moit bj
Ui nm and address ot tb writer
altbi.ufh the use ol pen-name or
Initials lor publication Is permis
sible rtae Mall Tribune reserves
the rtfht to edit all letters with
view to clarity and condensation
Who Urges Conscription?
To the Editor:
As the showdown on perma
nent peacetime conscription ap
proaches, I would like to submit
the following points made by
one of the outstanding disciples
of the wonders of military train
ing of our time and all time:
"There we . . . stand for com
pulsory military service for
every man. If a state is not
worth that, then away with it!
Then you must not complain if
you are enslaved. But if you
believe that you must be free,
then you must learn . to recog
nize that no one gives you free
dom save only your own sword.
"It is nonsense to believe that
with the end of school time the
state's- right for supervision of
its young citizens could sudden
ly stop. This right is a, duty.
"The state that has no -inter
est in healthy people has ne
glected this duty in a criminal
manner. It lets the : present
young generation degenerate in
the streets and in brothels, in
stead of taking them by the
leash and training them physi
cally until one day a healthy
man and a ' healthy woman
have grown out of this.
"It is clear to anyone who
even stops to think that in case
of a coming war the entire
nation would have to take up
arms! that therefore millions
would be driven toward the
enemy with bad, Insufficient, a
half-finished training. One must,
nevertheless, not forget that
the shortage of trained soldiers
could easily lead, at the begin
ning of a war, to losing that
war.
'The army educates them
only to be reliable, decent
members of the . community,
men who in the hour of need
and danger will feel themselves
united in loyalty with the
nation ;and should fate con
front them with the sternest or
deal, will defend the freedom of
their people with bravery and
honor."
Should we not remind our
congressmen of, these argu
ments? 'And urge them NOT
to adopt peacetime militarism
for the above advice was given
by none other than ADOLF
HITLER.
. Ethel M. Boese.
Divorce Causa Told
To the editor: I would very
definitely appreciate a correction
in your paper concerning a Los
Angeles United Press article in
your paper of Nov. 1, 1943, on
my divorce from Shirley L.
Zabrlskie.
The divorce was granted on
grounds of desertion, not ex
treme cruelty. Not a word was
mentioned In court concerning
any difference of opinion cn
schools. . This was the opinion
of the newspaper only when I
answered their question as to
my occupation. I am at present
working and going to school.
(Miss) Laura B. Gentncr,
Los Angeles, Calif.
Invitation To Parade
To the editor: Armistice day
this year is an historical event
with the second and greatest vic
tory to celebrate so in honor of
this event the Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States
of America, a senior veterans or
ganization. 46 years old to date,
invites all military personnel
and veterans of military service
to turn out for the parade m
full dress and decoration If pos
sible; if not In full dress, come
out and march as suits you.
The public Is proud of you and
by all rights we owe it to them
so let's turn out and fall in at
For BIGGER
EGGS
Maximum egg production.,
it lower cost. That's the story
of Triangle X-tr egg pro
ducer. A carefully balanced
feed gupplying the require
ments for mora extra grade
eggs. Mash or pellet.
TRIANGLE X-TRA EGG PRODUCER
the city park Nov. 12 at 11 a. m.
marching time.
O. O. DEBERRY,
V.F.W. Parade Chairman,
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
aao.
TEN YEARS AGO
November 8, 1935
(It Was Friday) I
Effort to resurrect NRA Is
thwarted in congress.
Italians capture important
Ethiopian towns.
Ripening rooms for Bosc
pears to be built in New York
city.
National Cheese week next
week. People urged to eat more
cheese and reduce the surplus.
All streets in Berlin named
for Nazi leaders, under orders of
Herr Hitler.
City people urged to keep
leaves out of street, and farmers
warned to fence up their cows.
Rain. High 61, low 30 degrees.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 8. 1925
(It Was Sunday)
Ministers and WCTU attend
whiskey dumping at Jackson
ville. Rain. High 34, low 37 degrees.
Bavarian "p u t s c h" in Ger
many nipped in bud.
Turkey crop of nation is light
this year, and will sell at 35c
to 42c per pound.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wing
and children make short trip to
Klamath Falls.
High school to hold bonfire
and rally tonight. '
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
November 8, 1911
' (It Was Wednesday)
City council urged to revive
city dog tax, and appoint a dog
catcher to curb : a surplus of
canines.
All trains from south are late.
Thanksgiving turkeys here to
cost 23 cents per pound, with
cranberries at 15c per quart.
Light snow flurries. High 86,
low 45..
Prisoners Used
As Targets For
Youthful Nazi
Berlin, Nov. 8 (U.PJ The SS
commander of the nazl concen
tration camp at Mauthausen in
the Harz mountains gave his 15-year-old
son a birthday present
of 40 prisoners so the lad could
practice up on his shooting, the
American-controlled German
news agency Dana reported to
day. It quoted the unnamed 15-year-old
as saying:- -
"My father made 40 prisoners
available for me on my birthday
to teach me shooting. I shot un
til all the prisoners lay dead.
Otherwise I can't say anything
against my father.
Captured Seamen
Want Back Wages
San Francisco, Nov. 8 (U.R)
A hundred fifty merchant
seamen, captured at Shanghai on
Dec. 8, 1941, today staged a de
monstration at the American
President Lines office, demand
ing pay for the four years they
were held prisoners by the Jap
anese. The seamen were returned to
San Francisco last week from
Manila.
Hugh Bruson, assistant secre
tary of the marine cooks and
Stewarts union, said the com
pany had referred the problem
to the war shipping administra
tion, but declared the original
contract had been signed with
the steamship line.
Millard to Repeat
Sermons in Chapel
Some of the sermon lectures
which have been given in the
Chapel of the Rocks and Roses
will be repeated on Sunday eve
ning, once a month, according
to the Rev. D. E. Millard, who
said today he will repeat the
sermons because of special re
quest. He explained that those
who could not hear them on
Sunday mornings will have the
opportunity to enjoy them at
the evening hour. The first In
the series will be given Sunday
at 7:30 p.m., on the subject 'The
Radio of The Soul." The pub
lic is invited.
Use Mall TrlMine Want Ada.
and BETTER
SAVED BY WRONG
BER ON PHONE
Relating how Mrs. H. C. Kent
ner, 80, well known former
resident of Medford, was saved
from much suffering and pos
sible death by the coincidence
of a wrong telephone number,
is told in a recent article in an
Alameda, Calif., newspaper.
The night of Oct. 12 Mrs.
Trances Edwards dialed a wrong
number and Mrs. Kentner ans
wered, telling Mrs. Edwards
that she had arrived just that
day from the north, that she was
alone except for two small chil
dren, that she was desperately
ill and did not know any doctors.
Mrs. Edwards contacted po
lice who sent a police car to
Mrs. Kentner's address. Two of
ficers rendered first aid and
summoned a physician, who
called an ambulance and re
moved the aged and suffering
woman to Alameda Hospital
where an emergency operation
for appendicitis was performed
Friends took care of Shirley, 5,
and Frances, 3, children of Mrs.
Kentner's grand-daughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Gillard, who had left that day
for a hunting trip.
Mrs. Kentner, who now re
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STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA
sides In ' Portland, visited rn
Medford before leaving for the
south, having been house
guest of Mrs. F. K. Deuel, 1018
South Oakdale avenue. A copy
of the news story about het ex
perience, with a letter telling
of her satisfactory convales
cence, was received a few days
ago by another friend, Mrs.
William H. Brown of 1422 Euc
lid avenue.
Growing Throngs
Attend Meetings
Assembly of Cod
The Indoor camp meeting
now in progress at the Assembly
of God church, 11 Newton
street, is growing in interest and
attendance, according to the
Rev. G. O. Baker, pastor of the
church. The meeting is attract
ing the cooperation of persons
of other faiths as the crowds
assemble nightly to hear Evan
gelist Martin Luther Davidson,
of Houston, Texas.
Tonight's service will be
special one, concluding with a
divine healing service conduct
ed by the evangelist. The ser
mon topis is "Healing for Today"
and special prayers will be of
fered for the sick and afflicted.
Rev. Davidson- will speak
Friday night on "The Second
Coming of the Devil." Sunday
night his message will be,
"America's Last Chance." :
Prayer meetings are held
dally at 10 a. m. and each eve
ning preceding the song service
Rev. Davidson delivers a fifteen
minute Bible lecture.
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