BIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
vervene Is Southern OreiOB
rieada the Hall Tribune"
Dallr laaept Saturday
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An Independent Newepaper
getered aa aaeond claaa mattar at
Medford. Oreson. under Act li
March I. 187
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Br Arthur Parry
The net-mans, all moans to the
contrary notwithstanding, re
tht best and warmest dressea
people of Europe, a correspond
ent reports. The peoples of the
lands they conquered shiver,
thnnka tn tint thelvlntf efficiency
of the Nazis, who stole every-
thing they could lay their nana!
on, Including clothing materials
Thara hna heen Rome interna'
tlonal whining about famine
talking Germany, and the dire
and urgent need of food. The
Germans, In all probability, are
s hungry, as they claim to be
naked.
e
Trade Journals report an abun
dance of canned peas, and they
may show up for every eatery
meal but breakfast, as did string
beans during war times,
a a e
"What President Truman needs
Is a good vacation in Florida, or
somewhere anywhere but Mis
souri and an opportunity to
think up foreign policy."
(Royce Brier in the S.F. Chronl
cle) Time for one of Show-off
states, Instead of the "Show Me,"
to get a presidential visit,
a e e
Republican "liberals" are now
lambasting the Republicans "Old
Guards." All any "liberal" wants
Is the right to spend the con
servative's money. .
e e
In Chlhauhau, Mexico, a bolt
of . lightning hit a reckless auto
1st, singed his hair, removed his
shoes, and wrecked his vehicle.
The average American from his
knowledge of speed-Idiots, would
hold tht lightning blameless.
a e e
An Albany, Ore., tavern, In an
ad, admonishes: "Folks, come In
and get all the ham and bacon
you can eat." It sounds like an
Item from a 10 Years ago col
umn. e e
SCENIC LARCENY AGAIN
Corvallis Gazette-Times)
"We have become accustom
ed to California claiming the
good things of Oregon but
when they are claimed for
South America that is going
too far. Here is an item from
a Mexican paper: "Crater
Lake In South America lies
more than 2,000 feet below
the top of an extinct volcanic
crater."
e e e
Cussing of the slightly rugged
winter weather around here, has
tapered somewhat, due to citi
zens pouring the major portion
of their profane vocabulary and
energy on the colored and flav
ored in wood chips" whiskey,
now being Inflicted on the thirs
ty of Oregon. It makes the wick
edest 1925 moonshine taste like
"Cyrus Noble."
a e e
A California commentator ob
serves, "You can't separate poll
tics from a politician." Neither
can a peanut get a divorce from
a peanut politician.
a a e
The special Congressional elec
tion campaign In the First dis
trict upstate Friday is one of
the quietest in Oregon history.
Neither candidate raged through
the counties Involved, with his
tremolo wide open.
a a e
The legality and regularity of
the purported wedding of A.'
Hitler and Eva Braun, a short
time before Berlin fell to the
Ruslsans, Is still questioned. It
Is alleged the "marriage regis
trar" had no license. Der Fuerher
was the type, that would sneak
off into a dark corner of the
bomb shelter without paying
him, and order htm shot if he
asked for his fee.
Paul Tulane for whom Tu
lane University was named, con
tributed more than tl.000.00u
for education of New Orleanlans.
Wednesday. Jan. t. 1948
Editorial Correspondence
Washington, D. C, Jan. 3: What a difference Just a few
months makel
No difficulty getting a room or anything else except a white
shirt. In fact one of the largest department stores here Hecht
U Co. has no men's shirts at all and won't have until the mid-
, i . ... ,u T'U - - .nmm ant-T Othprwiaa the
QIC Ol LI Id 1I1UI1W1. iiHk acw.u it DU...U
national capital is far more pleasant than usual, one factor of course
being tne congress is not in session.
a e e e
And a nice sunshiny day also, as was true In New York.
Several degrees warmer here, however. Over to the Press club
. i -i 1-1.. A - ttnnA Cniilhsni Tlnmnrrat and
to see nri uiu ucwspajjc, iiimu a euw"
ardent New Dealer. He was amused over Eleanor Roosevelt and
President Truman no love lost there. But the latter being ad-
of New Deal votes with her, named her on the UNO delegation
w i . . n . j.iii.t.j l . .1 A nla I J i f-f-ir
10 lonoon, ivtrs. n. was so ueiiBincu duo uvwucu w b.vc
a terrific boost in her "My Day" for his veto of the state control
of reemployment, declaring this action showed the highest qual
ity of progressive vision and courageous leadership.
His conclusion: "Don't sell Harry short as a smart politician.
He really doesn't like being president, but he has a fanatical de
votion lO 1113 UUi iy UUU IJ1B Ulllitsi ohm ... .. o"-o
lose a single vote If he can help it. This goes for CIO, they are
Oil 11 1 III HOW UUl II uuiu YYUIR
can do It, will be won back."
Senator Cordon not here
cess. Senator Morse here but not in when we called. Found Con
gressman Ellsworth and had luncheon with him. Guess how much
the Congressman weighs? Well
to diet. He refused dessert and took three cups of coffee which
would take weight off most people, but the former editor of the
Roseburg News Review looked fairly well nourished when we
parted.
Met the youngest admiral In the navy and an Oregon news
paper man. the former, a pal of "Ep" Hoyt of the Oregonlan,
but failed to Identify the latter or get either of their names.
Good thing "Ye Editor" never had any political ambitions, he
would be doomed to bitter disappointment, for if you refuse to
remember names you can't get the votes!
Got into the tail-end of the
Stark on the stand. The Admiral looks like one with his closely
cropped snow-white hair and pink face, also acted like one while
we were there. For he was plainly annoyed by the questions
and made no bones about It in
He couldn't remember what happened in detail during the
last week in November 1941, but did admit that the Jap attack
on December 7th was a surprise to him and he believed to every
one else, including General Marshall and President Roosevelt.
He was asked if that did not explain the effectiveness of the
sneak attack, everyone in authority being taken by surprise in
cluding Kimmcl and Short, and he said he did not. But as be
fore stated In this column we are convinced it did. That Is merely
a matter of opinion of course, it can never be factually established
but we fail to see how with EVERYONE in authority in Wash
ington convinced the Japs would not, and COULD not, hit Pearl
Harbor effectively through the air, this fact could fail to con
tribute to the success of the attack and the ineffectiveness of the
defense against It.
The senate committee particularly Senators Barkley and Lucas
looked bored and tired, the only member In fact who didn't was
Congressman Gearhart of California who was asking the ques
tions. When the admiral's testimony is completed the hearing
will adjourn until January 15th
be called. That will be the big moment of the performance
sorry we can't take It In. (Voices from the gallery, WHY can't
you?)
Incldently one feature of Admiral Stark s testimony was some
what amusing. He said that had
proper precautions In the direction of radar and air- reconnais
sance, the Jap attack would never have been as effective aa It
was. Then In the next breath, Indignantly denied he had criticized
Admiral Kimmel or anyone else in the Pearl Harbor drama
as it was not his place to Judge others, only hlmselfl
All in all it seemed to us the admiral made a poor witness
but we only heard about 20 minutes of his testimony so we may
be doing him an Injustice.
Took a walk around the White
Truman was delivering his "fireside talk" on the necessity of
congressional action particularly In the direction of abating strikes
and preventing a runaway Inflation. The grounds are no longer
patrolled by whlte-hclmetcd soldiers as was the case during the
war, but all entrances have policemen on guard, so only those
with credentials can get In. The entire White House and the
executive offices were ablaze with lights, some of the huge glass
chandeliers looking like diamond Christmas trees through the un
curtained windows. There were many cars parked within also,
Indicating that the President was
The night was cool but not
a clear dark blue sky, the Washington monument still sporting its
red light at the peak to warn
night-owls, looked like a ghostly sentinel, running far back
through the years.
We tried to get through one of
M.T. press card but It failed, as we expected. Washington police
men, however, do treat the press, big or little, with great cour
tesy and consideration. The minion of the law suggested we get
in touch with the President's secretary but It was too late for that.
We liked the President's message better than any he has yet
delivered. That is we liked all of it, whereas in sp many there
have been flaws or what seemed so to us. But on strike legisla
tion, full employment, Inflation, minimum wage, we felt the Presi
dent was both courageous and right.
The radical Republicans here,
demn the President for declaring
its books to the fact finding tribunal in case of a hearing to
determine the Justification or lack of Justification of the walkout.
Such an objection is understandable from the standpoint of
the Implications, but not the bare fact of determination of facts
facts which would be the property of the commission and no one
else. As the President well says, profits are a factor in any wage
scale; all facts concerning them are now given to the U. S.
Internal revenue department. Why
dealing with labor and wages?
We hope the popular response
be such that the congress will be
says, either endorse his program
lems or present a program of their own. R. W. R.
On The Side-By e. v. Duribg
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
IMNMimrnHHIIMnUIIHIMI
Atk not overmuch for fair
Farm and fare; 1ft woman be
But rood: llrautv li but a inara
Oladly woo, If sood li the.
After the strewn Iravea of rotel
Richer the rich mind ttnclolea.
Boorish la ha, and unwlta
Who Judgea women by their eye.
JKhro lllthelL
Haven't read Forever Amber.
However, I was Interested in an
excerpt I noted from this book
which dealt with what an
astrologer told Amber St. Clare,
the heroine. Said the stargazer
to Amber: "You were born with
Venus In separating square as
pect to Mars in the fifth house.
Hence you are inclined, ma
dame, to ovcrardent affections
and to rash impulsive attrac
tions to the opposite sex. I see
that some day you will have,
madame, a hundred lovers."
(Note: If you read Forever Am
ber can you tell me how many
I1U luinwui bumnuuiw w .hwv-
gone back to Oregon for the re
its too much and he has decided
Pearl Harbor probe with Admiral
his testy, brusque replies.
when Kimmel and Short will
Messrs Kimmel and Short taken
House last night as President
not alone with the mike.
cold, the stars twinkled above in
aviators, rather than to attract
the gates on the strength of an
Judging by the papers, con
General Motors should open 1
not to a governmental agency
to the President's appeal will
forced to act aa Mr. Truman
dealing with these vital prob
lovers the heroine had In all?
Or haven't you an adding
machine?)
Asking
Queries from clients: Q. Can
you straighten out a colonel and
major in the Philippines who
are arguing as to whether it
was Joe Wolcott or Sam Lang
ford who was known as "The
Giant Killer?" A. Wolcott was
called the "Giant Killer" be
cause he was always knocking
out men much larger than him
self. Langford was "The Bos
ton Tar Baby." Q. Is the ele
gant and Impeccable Lucius
Beebe a native of Boston or
New York City? A. Mr. Beebe
was born In Lynn, Mass. Q. My
red haired wife, who like ail
strawberry blondes is a little
stubborn and positive In an ar
gument, says Greta Garbo's
first talking picture was Anna
Christie. I claim it was Ro
mance or Grand Hotel. A. Your
wife wins the argument. Greta
made her talking picture debut
in Anna Christie with a part
especially selected to match her
Swedish accent. As you will
recall the film was exploited
with the slogan Garbo Talks!
That was IS years ago.
Sidelights
Writes a New Yorker. "That
triple dead heat which so ex
cited Bryan Field, the turf an
nouncer, that he lost his Har
vard accent was not at Jamaica
but Aqueduct. Horses concern
ed were Brownie, Bossuet and
Wait A Bit. One stogie please"
. . . The Bureau County Re
publican, published at Prince
ton, 111., carries the slogan "The
Nation's Largest Country
Weekly." Any challengers?
Auld Lang Syne
Today I saw Anita Stewart,
one of the darlings of the silent
films. How many of her pic
tures can you remember? I'll
give you a little help. She was
starred in "Never the Twain
Shall Meet," "In Old Kentucky'
and "Virtuous Wives." Believe
Anita was the first film star
hired by that great star-maker,
Louis B. Mayer, who subse
quently discovered among
others Greta Garbo, Hedy La
marr and Greer Garson. If I
am wrong about Anita being
Mr. Mayer's first star I will
buy him a box of snuff. He
doesn't smoke stogies.
Please Note
So the vest pocket radio has
arrived. If you are not familiar
with this remarkable radio
please be informed that it
weighs 10 ounces, including bat
teries, is three Inches wide.
three-quarters inch thick and
six and a quarter Inches high.
It sells for $30 and up. One of
the more Interesting moments
will be when all the passengers
on a bus or streetcar pull out
their vest pocket radios and
start tuning In on different sta
tions.
Passing By
Paulette Goddard. A notice
ably graceful walker and car
ries herself exceedingly well.
She would have made a good
drum majorette. Paulette Is
said to be the smartest business
woman In Hollywood. I ques
tion that claim. Believe the
smart business women in the
film colony are 1, Mary Pick
ford; 2, Janet Gaynor; 3, Joan
Crawford; 4, Paulette Goddard.
There Is probably not a man
alive who ever got the better of
any of these girls in a business
deal.
Midnight Snack
What Is your favorite food
for a midnight snack? Mine is
a cold turkey sandwich and
coffee. Beau Brummel once
asked this, replied "I take a lit
tle lobster and an apricot puff
or two and some burned cham
pagne around midnight and get
to bed about 3 a. m." (Note: Mr.
Brummel must have had a cast-
iron stomach. If I had a mid
night snack like that I probably
would wake up screaming that
I was being chased by three
pink alligators. And, by the
way, what Is "burned cham
pagne?") Small Towns
Sixty percent of the 140,000,-
000 residents of the United
States live In towns of 30.000
population or under. My favor
ite towns of under 30,000 are
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Lara
mie, Wyo., Hot Springs, Ark.,
Snnta Maria, Calif.. Reno, Nev.,
Atlantic, Ia Allenhurst, N. J.,
and Provo, Utah.
Clever Machine
Now there Is a vending ma
chine that sells a product for a
nickel and makes change for
quarters and dimes. Yes, sir,
you drop the quarter in the slot
and you get the product and 20
cents change. The owners of
this machine will take a terri
fic beating If some slickers
originate a slug that will make
It work.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Chicago, Jan. S President
Truman is losing popularity
with the hundreds of people
with whom I
ten-day trip
th r o u g h the
north central
states but not
for the reasons
hotly discussed
in Washington,
not upon the
issues of his
battle with
congress. The
average man
eaui alaniin
and woman
are not concerned much today
Rev. Edward C. Le-Vyne D.D.
Nationally Known Spiritual
Adviser
For appointment Ph. 1151
Grants Pass, Ore. Circles
Message assembly each
Tuesday and Friday Eve.
8 p.m.
Universal Spiritual Temple
211 So. 6th St. (Doyle Bldg.)
Grants Pats. Ore. Open daily
Sunday services 2 p.m., S p.m.
with the discussions of the high
pressure groups. No one I saw
mentiontd the full employment
spending proposal, boosting em
ployment compensation, fair em
ployment practices or the other
bills before congress.
Indeed, few brought up the
subject of strikes which are all
over the front pages.
a e a
IF YOU mention the walkouts
first, you will find most peo
ple bitter and wanting to go
much further than Mr. Truman
to curb them, but the portion of
the public I was able to consult
has an interesting and new at
titude about the union cam
paign. You might call It a seething
but suppressed resentment,
based on a factor the union
strategists apparently have not
considered, namely that the
average man and woman sees
no hope of a 30 per cent wage
increase or greater postwar
considerations for their wants,
but seems only news of union
demands beyond their own
hopes and strikes which incon
venience them and ignore their
interests (strikes against their
getting autos, refrigerators,
radios; strikes in public service
monopolies such as telephones
and telegraph), but as I say this
feeling is latent and covered
by the conditions of war in
which the public got accustom
ed to being kicked around and
also by a hangover desire from
the war to be cheerful in the
face of all Inconvenience, with
out any real knowledge of the
justice or Injustice of union
claims.
This is definitely hurting the
cause of the strikers but it is
only a secondary phase in basic
cause of public dissatisfaction,
which is founded upon visible
evidence all too intimate to
every citizen, yet not to the
president, his high officials or
those who may ride In special
planes and live their lives ex
clusive of normal conditions of
living which beset the average
citizens. Observable facts are
simply these:
This country is not recov
ered from the wartime demoral
ization of goods and services.
The public is being pushed
around now more than during
the war. Complications and dif
ficulties of living have greatly
worsened in the last eight
months since the end in Europe
People cannot get any of the
things they want whether but
ter, Christmas presents, clothes,
cleaning, proper service in any
line, including transportation,
a e e
VOU can understand the gen-
Orol innrtillrtn In 41.A Avna
ience one business man related
concerning his business travels
He bought a drawing room from
Washington to Chicago, but be
fore he picked it up, it was sold
by a ticket clerk who told him
the room was for wounded sol
diers and he would have to take
lowers. On the train there were
not only no wounded soldiers In
his drawing room, but none on
the entire train. His associates
reminded him the bootlegging
of train reservations makes
drawing rooms worth $2S bribes.
But leaving Washington, he
found not even his lower avail
able. He had to ride one sixth
of his trip in a day coach, pile
out in the cold to another train
to get his lower. Of this ha did
not complain.
His point of complaint was
that the railroad did not offer
him or any of the possibly 200
passengers the refund due them,
not only for failure to supply
Pullman but for the difference
In basic fare due to the coach
ride.
So also with food. The diner
was out of nearly everything
on the memi for breakfast ex
cept eggs, but the price of the
breakfast was not reduced. The
coffee served was cold: the
service poor; customer resent
ment so high few tips were left.
The train was seven hours
late at Chicago, which was a
daily circumstance. I found
many trains run from three to
eight hours late as a custom,
established for months and ap
parently to continue indefinite
ly. I sat up all night until 4
a. m. for a train, which the
porter told me was always that
'ate (although the company er
roneously kept reporting it only
MUSIC
Hear
Evang. Nels G. Lien
At
Youth Crusade
I. Tonight 7:30
Hear "The Old Rugged Cross," "Stranger ef Galilee," "God's
Tomorrow." rendered on violin by Mr. Lien, accompanied by
Miss Geneva Millard on Bibra-harp,
ASSEMBLY OF
1 1 Newotwn St.
a little late to keep you In the
station).
The historic demoralization of
train service in Europe never
reached these proportions. Com
mon sad Joke in the smoking
rooms, which Mr. Truman should
hear, was:
"Well, they say Mussolini t
least made the trains run on
time."
Only explanation of porters
was:
"It seems to me no one is
trying to make them run on
time now."
The country is much in that
same low spirit.
Flight o Time
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mai)
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
aao
FLIGHT OF TIME
TEN YEARS AGO
January 9, 1936
(It was Thursday)
Roosevelt in Jackson Day ban
quet speech declares "fight
against greed and privilage to
continue."
John Gilbert, 'great lover' of
the screen dies of heart attack.
Ethiopians halt Italians in
major battle.
Occassional rain. High 41,
low 36.
Klamath county blanketed by
heaviest snow In years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 9, 1926
(It was Saturday)
W. F. Charley of Climax traps
one coyote and seven wildcats.
Surveyors at work on golf
course near Phoenix.
Albert Straus Is made master
of Sams Valley Grange.
Fog and frost sweep Pacific
ccxst states.
Gov. Pierce comes out for
lower taxes.
Cloudy with fog. High SS. Low
24.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
January 9, 1912
(It was Tuesday)
Flood conditions prevail up
state, due to 'chlnook' wind fol
lowing recent cold wave.
Cold. High 27, low 24.
John M. Dnrlfff nenrlv nn.
dressed while digging well near
Asniana, wnen clothes catch in
belt.
Teddy Roosevelt may be presi
dential candidate.
Committee Chosen
To Study Plan For
Rogue River Book
Rogue River, Jan. Eliza
beth Covey, Patricia Winters.
Chapman Hilger and Phillip
Carlile have been selected as a
preliminary committee to in
vestigate the matter of publish
ing an annual at the high school
here, according to Principal A.
B. Mekvold. No yearbook has
been edited since 1942.
If the book is published, the
editorial staff will be chosen
from the journalism class, Mek
vold states.
Initiation ceremonies for six
new members will be held by
the high school lctterman's club,
Saturday evening, January 12.
The new men are Eugene Lound
ers. Dick Huntoon, Roscoe Har
gitt, Micke Mills, Edward Pre
fountain, and Herman Howard.
Phillip Carlile,- lcttermen presi
dent is in charge.
Semester exams are schedul
ed for January 30 and 31, Mek
vold says.
Gl PUNISHMENT IS UP
TO LOCAL COMMANDERS
Washington, Jan. 9 U.P)
Military law authorities said
today the question of possible
disciplinary action against the
Manila G.I.'s who demonstrated
for an early return home would
be entirely up to local com
manders. The war department has not
commented on the possibility of
punishing the protesting sol
diers in the Philippines.
LOVERS
2. Special Request
Numbers
Acknowledged as far as possible.
3. Thursday Night 7:30
"World's Problems Solved." Hear
the evangelist discuss this all im
portant subject. "Precious Lord
Take My Hand" negro spiritual.
Hear this beautiful bass solo as
sung by Nels Lien.
GOD CHURCH
G. O. Baker. Pastor
LAST JAP POWS
LEAVING TODAY
Washington, Jan. 9 (U.R)
The last Japanese prisoners of
war in the United States are
scheduled to sail for Hawaii and
Japan today from two west coast
ports.
The largest group of 441 able
bodied prisoners will sail from
Los Angeles for Fort Shafter,
Hawaii, where they will be used
for essential labor.
A second group of 182 "non
workers," mostly officers and
non-commissioned officers, will
leave Seattle for Japan.
A total of 5,431 Japanese war
prisoners was interned in the
U. S. at one time, the army said.
Of these, 2,585 already are do
ing essential work in Hawaii.
CENTRAL POINT POLICE
CHIEF RETURNS TO JOB
Central Point, Jan. 9 Arden j
Pinkham, chief of police and
water superintendent here prior
to his induction into the army, i
returned to his city duties yes-;
terday. Pinkham, who saw ser
vice with the 80th division in
the European theater, was dis
charged in October. He was
overseas 14 months. j
Henry Waelty, who has fill
ed in at Plnkham's position for ,
the past year and one half, will
continue as street superintend
ent and will be retained as city
policeman.
KaWaJWT
Thru ' SATURDAY
FAST FIGHTIN
'-FUR1
fill I
a BaaVa E
1 i0SSS I
keaSaMsLl m m I
-Gabby" kkw Jf.
HAYES Wrc f
1 J
Mac Arthur Asks To
Dump Ammunition in
Sea To Free Ships
Tokyo, Jan. 9 (U.R) Gen.
MacArthur has requested War
Department permission to dump
surplus American ammunition
into the sea in order to free ships
for other purposes, it was re
vealed today.
Brig. Gen. H. E. Eastwood,
deputy assistant chief of staff for
supply, told of MacArthur's re
quest in explaining problems of
handling, storing and disposing
of military supplies to a senate
subcommittee.
He said most of the supplies
were sent from the United States
for the planned invasion of
Japan.
1
1 Our
MODERN
Ihome loan
PLAN
Will Let You Enjoy
Real Home Ownership
See Mr. Kyle at
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of
Medford
27 North Kelly
"ITU I
0US EXCITEMENT!
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