TEN MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE .
Sunday. Nor. 18, 1945
Evfrvont In Southarn Orrsam
Ke'aai Ue Mall Tribune"
Dally Except SalurdaT
Published by
MIDrORD PBINT1NO CO.
J7.J9 North Fir St Phone tll
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor
ERNEST R. GILS TRAP, Manajer
HERB GREY. Advertlilnf WT.
C. FERGUSON. Manaslnr Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday M'"'
MRS. OLIVE ST ARCHER, Soc. Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
Editorial Correspondence
An Independent Newipaper
Entered al aecond clan rnattar at
Medford, Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
ysr Mall In Advance:
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Daily and Sunday three moi. 2 .10
Dally and Sunday one month .70
By Carrier In Advance Medford,
Aihland, Central Point, Jackaon.
villa. Gold Hill, PhoenUt, Talent,
and on motor routee:
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All terma cash In advance.
Official Paper of Uie City of Medtord
Official Paper of Jackion County
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Mini
PmiSHER5 44sJs)lATI0li
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
President Truman has been
condemned In a resolution by
Texas Baptists for drinking whis-
kev. As de from the Texas Bap
tist resolution, the' chief execu
tive has plenty of cause for tak
ing a drink of whiskey. Like
wise, there are plenty of other
things in need of resolutions of
condemnation by Texas Baptists
and others.
a
Snow fell last week, mostly in
the high hills where it belongs.
The valley had several good car-
washing rains.
a .
Ona of the Older Girls had a
birthday Wed. As she will not
tell her age, we will not tell her
name.
.'
G. Pass, the sister city to the
north, has started a drive for
traffic stop lights for natives and
tourists to Ignore.
a '. -
Two uncles of J. Tannehlll
(Jaybird) Walker, six plus, are
back from the war.
a e
Les Taylor qf Phoenix and
auto row, is now able to swing
an injured low limb adroitly.
but is still wearing a cane.
a a -
E. Ulrlch, the Prospect mt-wm,
has a wedding anniversary com.
ing up In December.
a a
Vie Bur-sell of Cent. Pt. town.
d In mid-week, and went under
the scissors of Bill Bates, who
has been working on him ton
aorially for 37 years.
a a a
Quite a few people are fight
ing colds and nearly getting
licked.
a a
Ev. Brayton had gramlpahood
conierrea upon mm me pasi
ween.
a
Cowmen have started serving
hay to their steers.
a a a
The Flotch Fish boy Is learn.
ing to walk, and getter smarter
and cuter, day by day, the boom
day tenor of Phoenix reports.
Four aunts agreed with the ver
dict of Papa. . v
a a a
Citizens have started drifting
southwards for the winter, to
return In March, and announce
they wish they had not.
a a a
It begins to look like few new
autos will be parked at the curb
Christmas morn by Santa Claus.
Many of the fair sex had their
hearts set on knocking off the
garage doors with a 1946 model,
during the Yule season. .
a a a
A man from Salem was here
last week. He praised the civic
appearance of the burg, the foot
ball team, the climate, the tnste
of the pears, the Rogue river
fish, and the good sense of the
voters hereabouts. He did not
state what office he would run
for in the spring.
a a
The weekly grunt, growl and
grumble at the Armory wound
up In an impromptu riot, with
some of the fair sex taking a
hand with their handbag. A
bevy of policemen came to the
rescue and everybody who want
ed to got hold of the masked
viper got hold of himself instead.
a a a '
The B. Tornado entertains
Grant Hi of the metropolis here
Turkey day, after walloping
North Bend Fri. 2613. It will
be the first appearance of Port
land grid squad here.
JERUSALEM QUIET
Jerusalem, Nov. 17 (U.P)
Quiet prevailed in Tell-Aviv to
day after Jewish riota In protest
of Britain's Jewlah
Palestine which cost the Uvea of
tlx persona.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 11: This is Armistice Day and a more
dismal one CLIMATICALLY could not be imagined!
In fact It is Boston at its worst a steady cold drizzle through
a sIoddv fog and dark as the inside of your hat. So bad in fact,
there is considerable doubt about General Eisenhower keeping his
date with Boston to be the guest of honor at today a celebration
of the end of World War I. The last report is the General's plane
has passed over Bermuda in a clear sky, from Frankfort, Germany.
But there Is no clear sky within a hundred miles of here. (Imagine
that flying from Germany to Boston, Mass., In 24 hours to lead an
Armistice parade!)
But not such a dismal day In other directions at least not to
this department. For at long last a world leader is talking SENSE
about the atomic bomb!
That leader is Prime Minister Attlee of Great Britain. It has
been a long wait, but there is the answer to all this jingle-Jangle
about atomic power and the next war. It is as plain as the nose
on your face. .
Place the secret of the atomic bomb in the hand of a revised
and reinforced UNITED NATIONS or at least the Big Fly.
with this firm and unequivocal understanding that:
In return for this generosity and evidence of good faith on the
part of the United States and Great Britain, ALL members of the
League agree to pool any future scientific discoveries that may be
made and may be useful in war and all members, particularly
Soviet Russia, agree to work with and cooperate closely with Eng
land and the U. S. A. in the organization of the United Nations.
There you arel
That would be doing precisely what this department has urged
ever since the atomic bomb was announced.
Hand the secret over to the world the United Nations com
prise all the Important nations of the world outside of the Axis
which now can t be trusted anyway but not free gratis BAR
GAIN with it, and demand certain things In return.
Don't try to hold the bomb a secret, waiting until the secret
has been discovered by other nations as eventually would be
certain and then having no bargaining power whatever, and
thereby entering armament competition In the atomic realm
spelling our own destruction and that of the modern worldl
Yes, there Is the answer.
There is the course to pursue, and that or some program
closely resembling It is the ONLY course to pursue.
By such action the discovery of atomic power instead of being
a curse, will be one of the supreme blessings of this day and age.
for it will at once revitalize and Implement the United Nations
pact, make it an effective force for world peace instead of a mere
pious gesture, and end war at least war on any large scale the
only way It can be ended, by placing such overwhelming power
oeruna peace, mat, no war-ime nation, or group of nations, would
ever consider breaking it.
We grant that Is easier to say than do. The- war-like SPIRIT
must end before ALL danger can be removed.
But there Is the possible road to peace and the only road to
peace, any other road can only lead to a third world war In the
realm of atomic power and devastating world destruction.
And don't overlook the importance of that phrase:
. "A revised and reinforced United Nations."
For that would mean a United Nations without the one-nation
veto league action founded not on a totalitarian but a DEMO
CRATIC basis.
. If President Truman accepts this program he will have to
swallow his pride of opinion and completely reverse himself.
Here Is hoping and praying he will show himself a big
enough man, to do Just THAT! R.W.R.
L
T
TO
BUT
By Richard Applegata
United Press Sports Writer
Los Angeles, Nov. 17 (U.R)
When Joe Louis defends his
heavyweight boxing champion
ship against Billy Conn in June,
he hopes it will be some place
other than in New York, he said
today.
The champion, Just out of the
army and busy getting back In
shape, said he doesn't like New
York's system of point scoring,
and he apparently feels that he
Is going to have trouble enough
licking the more youthful Conn
without being hampered by the
complicated Eagan system in use
in New York.
Los Angeles, Nov. 17 U.R)
Capt, James J. Braddock, who
lost the world's heavyweight
boxing title to Joe Louis In
1037, returned today from 11
months' overseas service con
vinced that Louis, In turn, will
lose the crown to Billy Conn in
1046.
"I pick Billy to lick Louis.
He's younger and should be in
his prime right now. Also I
think Billy's got a better chance
to get in shape." Braddock said
The 40-year-old army trans
portation corps officer came
back from Hawaii and Saipan
heavier than when he wrested
the world's championship from
Max Baer on June 13, 1933.
Braddock tips the scales at 233
pounds now.
NAME HIGGS HEAD
Portland, Ore., Nov. 17 OJ.PJ
County Judge N. B. Higgs of
Burns today was the new presi
dent of the Association of Ore
gon counties.
The convention urged estab
lishment of a state board of
forestry with centralized con
trol to enforce adequate protec
tion of forest funds and changes
In the legal setup for relief and
welfare work to provide for in
creased demands for old-age
general assistance.
LABOR PEACE NEAR
San Francisco, Nov. 17 OJ.W
Partial settlement early next
week of two of the three major
labor disputes in the San Fran
cisco Bay area appeared possible
tonight with the announcement
that San Francisco cleaning and
dyeing operators and some East
Bay machine shops had reached
wage agreements with striking
unions.
ATTORNEY TRIED
TO UN-ZIP FILM
BEAUTY'S TIGHTS
Hollywood, Nov. 17 U.R)
Police were tonight looking for
further Intended victims of
Charles Gramlick, the 31-year-
old deranged Ohio attorney
Identified today by Actress
Carole Landis as the man who
tried to un-zip her flimsy black
tights.
Police said that several other
women, including screen love
lies Claudette Colbert and Greer
Garson, had been "bothered" by
an un-ldentlfied man during the
past two weeks, and they be
lieved Gramllch was the man.
Gramllch, the Ohio state wel
fare department reported, is an
escaped mental patient from the
Athens state hospital in Athens.
Ohio. He has been at large
since Jan. 13, 1942, when he was
allowed to leave the Institution
on a trial visit. He did not re
turn. Miss Landis, obviously ner
vous, pointed out Gramlick at
the Hollywood police station to
day and said "that's the .guy"
who came Into her dressing
room, Introduced himself as
"Gramllch, the attorney," and
them became "unduly familiar."
Evangelist Opens
Meetings Tonight
' Evangelistic meetings will
start at 7:43 p. m. today at the
Central Avenue Church of
Christ to continue through
December 2, according to an
nouncement by the pastor, Wil
liam S. Kepple. Howard Hutch
Ins of the First Christian church
of Klamath Falls will be speaker
and Gilbert E. Cays, pastor at
Central Point, will be tenor solo
ist and song leader. Both are
graduates of Nor,thwest Christ
ian Bible College.
A feature of Rev. Hutchlns'
talks Is his use of a large Bible
chart In explaining the scrip
tures. The public is invited to all
meetings.
Your Hsalth and It's Care
By OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Readers should address inquiries toi Dr. William Brady.
265 El Camiao. Beverly Hills. Calif.
pray, vapor or aerosol, ha glvin
cellent results.
Gaitrlc Acidity
I iiiifer all kini of distresi nearly
every day from gastric acidity. One
doctor thought I might have a gastric
ulcer but an X-ray picture showed no
lan of ulcer. R. J.)
Answer Practical advice about
diet, teeth, antlaclds In pamphlet
"Yankee Stomach" for copy send
stamped self addressed envelope. Ask
for what you want. I do not read
clippings. .
(Copyright 1OT5 by John T. DM Co.)
T
Chungking, Nov. 17 U.K
Official sources said tonight
that central government troops
had beaten off two communist
attacks which carried into the
streets of besieged Patotowf
rail and road city In Suiyuan
province of Inner Mongolia.
The 12th war zone office
h.M eaiH icnlnterl government
troops were clinging to both !
Paotow ' and Kweisui, buiyuan
provincian capital 80 miles to
the east, against besieging forc
es of 20,000 and 60,000 com
munists respectively.
GUITARIST AT CHURCH
A concert of sacred hymns will
be given by Sol Hoopii, native
Hawaiian guitar artist at the
Foursquare Gospel church, corn
er Central and Jackson streets
at 7:30 p. m. today. He will be
accompanied by Ray Oldegaard,
Seattle pianist.
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to express our lincere
thanka to all our friends, for their
many kindnesses and beautiful flow
ers In our recent bereavement of our
father and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goddard
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. London.
Usa Mail Tribune fvant Ada
What's Doing at
U. S. O.
Java club will be held from
9:30 to 12 noon today at the
Riverside USO with Junior hos
tesses Bernice Wilson and Trudy
Logan serving. Kay Gentner
will entertain during the twi
light hour and the USO staff,
aided by senior hostesses Mrs.
Janney and Mrs. Simcox, and
Junior hostrwes Mary Ellen and
Grace Loeffler, will serve the
pantry shelf
?
. CARELESS AND ILL CONSIDERED REMARKS
Most patients who consult a
specialist in heart and arterial
diseases are suffering from
"either an
exaggerated or
a wholly un
necessary anx-
iety about
their hearts,
arising from
suggestion and
not based on
reason, most
of the sugges
tions following
the careless or
ill considered
Dr. Brady remarks of
doctor", according to Oille
(Canad. M. A. J. 45, '41).
Careless or ill considered re
marks of doctors that is put
ting it mildly.
Is it careless or ill considered
when a doctor listens to the
heart and then mumbles some
thing about a "murmur" and
leaves the victim, to struggle
with that on his own?
I, Bull (in the China Shop)
Brady, do not call that careless
or 111 considered. It is a deliber
ate attempt to impress the pa
tient if not to throw a scare Into
him, and at the same time cover
up the incompetence of the
doctor.
A real doctor would either say
nothing at all about such a
"murmur" or else tell the
patient or the patient's parent
or friend what he thinks ails the
patient or perhaps that he is
unable to determine precisely
what the murmur signifies, if
anything, without further obser
vation and examinations.
In a timely contribution to
JAMA Sep. 29, '45, Drs. Alfred
Auerback and P. A. Gliebe, San
Francisco, describe typical cases
of what they call Iatrogenic
heart disease. Now, iatros, says
Webster, is Greek for doctor or
medicine so Iatrogenic means
produced by the doctor or by
medicine. (
Having another doctor listen
to an interesting though benign
(insignificant murmur or a sug- j
gestion for increased rest or I
even a vague recommendation
to "take it easy" implies some
positive finding to these sug
gestible individuals, the San
Francisco physicians remind
us. And they add that to send !
patient on his way with the
statement that nerves are re
sponsible for his difficulties is
to leave them prey to many wor
ries and unwholesome thoughts.
A few simple sentences by the
doctor may save months and
years of anguish.
To lighten the discussion a bit
let us turn for a moment to the
bowling green, where, to Judge
from the sarcastic allusions in
some of your letters. I carry on
most of my practice. Never
mind that side of it now. But
let me mention that several of
my playmates who formerly
thrived at it now walk on eggs
and only occasionally venture
to roll a bowl over the green
because some doctor has advised
them to "take It easy". I do not
say the doctor's advice is wrong.
I say only that if I had angina
pectoris, coronary occlusion,
thrombosis, valvular leakage, or
other serious heart disease and
could still navigate under my
own power, I'd keep right on
bowling and enjoying myself.
Yes, In- such circumstances I
might pop off right In the mid
dle of a good game. On the
other hand I might drop off
right in the middle of a doze in
my easy chair, too. So what's
the dif? I ask the question not
lust rhetorically. If any medi
cal colleague has an answer I'll
be grateful for it. ;
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS ,
roollih Habit
I fuesa 1 Just don't understand your I
language. You speak frequently of
constipation habit." Since you your
self any that the control of the bowel
Is not voluntary or uncier tne win.
how con there be such a "habit"?
F. W. 81
Answer A Justifiable criticism :
1 should say the Interference habit
Send stamped envelope bearing your I
address and Inclose ten cents for
booklet "The Constipation Habit and
Colon Hygiene."
renrlllin for sinusitis ana Astnma
Son. 14. suffers much from chronic
sinusitis and spells of asthma. Is pen-
lllllln used for sucn cases? (C. E. HI
Answer Yes. In cases of- sinusitis I
and In cases of asthma or both, where
Infection Is the principal cause, treat- 1
ment With penicillin administered as
E
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from toe files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO
Nor. 18, 1335
Ot was Monday) '
Democratic leaders of the val
ley to go to Portland end of
week to meet Postmaster Gen
eral Farley and other political
moguls.
Japanese attitude In China
brings fear of war within five
years.
More government timber in
state is sold. ,
Hitch-hiking families swamp
local relief agencies. . City
authorities seek solution.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Nov. 18, 1925
(It was Wednesday)
Four robberies occur in city
last night, but loot was small.
Grand jury to meet tomorrow.
Larry Schade gets California
boxers for Elks smoker-.
Connie Conrad, - Black Tor
nado half, is out of game at Rose
burg tomorrow, when new field
will be dedicated. "
Unsettled. High 56, low 34.
. Gov. Pierce issues Thanksgiv
ing proclamation. '
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
Nov. 18, 1911
at was Saturday)
Parent-Teachers circle, first in
city, ii formed at Roosevelt
school. -
Three Kansans plead guilty to
applying coat of tar and feathers
to school teacher.
Good roads bond election in
this county is declared legal by
court decision.
Rain. High 47, low 38.
Fire on roof of Nat is extin
guished with no loss.
During 1944 and 1943 179,000
young women enrolled in the
United States cadet nurse corps.
Falling Tree Kills
. 2 Happy Camp Men
Yreka, Calif., Nov. 17 (U.R)
Peter Hugh Grant, Jr., 30, and
William Milton Wood, 30, both
of Happy Camp, Calif., were
killed near here last night when
a. decaying pine tree fell and
crushed the automobile in which
they were riding.
The two men were returning
home from a mining camp visit
on the Indian creek highway.
Grant was discharged last month
from the army after serving two
years in the South Pacific.
Son Is Born A son, Gary
Powell, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Gilstrap in San Fran
cisco Thursday, it has been
learned here. The mother is the
former Bobbie Powell, well
known here and the father is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Gilstrap, 35 Geneva street It
Is the couple's second son.
Wvomlns contains approxi
mately 125,000 horses and 2,000
mules.
NOV. 21, 1945
Ah Important Date for
ARMY VETERANS
Now In Civilian Life ,
Men discharged between
May 12th and November 1st
of this year can re-enlist in
the Regular Army before
November 21st with the
tame grade and other ad
vantages they held prior to
discharge.
Re-enlist now at the U. S.
Army Recruiting Station at
PDSTOFFIGE BLDG.
MEDFORD, ORE.
Let Us
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CLAYTON W. LEWIS
Ph. 2033 Room 204, Fluhrer Bldg.
Is the OLDEST
exclusive
INSURANCE
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irv-i'jHioimes
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IT1 f.. T n r j-.
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GREAT . . . MAGNIFICENT . . ..The extraordinary story
of eight ordinary guyi . . . a story of today . . . YOU'LL
REMEMBER TOMORROW!
DAVID NIVEN in
THE WAY AHEAD
, Foreword by
QUENTIN REYNOLDS
ran
EATUREj