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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1925)
FAIR AND WARMER Consolidation of Th Evening News Tht Ros.burg Rtvitw M DOUGtCOUNTY An Independent Ntwtpapcp, Published for th Beit InttrtiU of the People. m Today's Circulation Over 4300 Ai Still CrowlH VOL. XXVI' NO. 185 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBtlRG. OREGON. SATURDAY'. MAY 30, 1925. VOL. XIII NO. OF THE EVENING NEWS tighten up Disgorgement OP LI If ROi'Ill ,1 MORALS, COOLIDIit'S APPEAL Courts, Divergencies of Statutes Between States Chiefly Responsible for General Demoralization. HONOR U. 6. DEAD TARIS. May SO. French flairs and the stars and stripes ! today were placed on the graves of all American dead in this country. Memorial Day services were conducted at every war cemetery in France where American sold-.s lers He. The party of Amerl- can gold star mothers now visiting joined in the French and American services at ! Suresnea Cemetery, near - . I w-i i ' " ' ,'r,' where American Ain- Laxity or Local Governments, Faulty Procedure of bassador Horrtck spoke. w AS tnese American niuiiieiv -w of soldiers who had died in the World war were knelt be- sides the graves of their sons French troops stood at salute bualers sounded tans and lit- tie children of France orph- aued by the war, scattered flowers upon the American graves. ' Members of the American ! colony after attending varl- ous services, marched with . the Paris Post of the Amerl- i can Legion and with boy e scouts aud school children ! along avenues lined with French troops to the Arc De Triomphe. where Ambassador Herrick Disced a wreain up- ; on the tomb of the French ' unknown soldier. HIGH LIGHTS OF COOLIOGE'S SPEECH In his appeal today for better enforcement of law and uni formity of federal and state statutes. President Coolldge declared that We are not a lawless people, but too frequently a careless one. Technicalities and delays In the courts aid the wealthy nnd more skillful litigants and are a reproach to us. Federal and state procedure should be uniform. 1 Intentional disregard by local governments of some laws la a start toward demoralization. 1 Liberty is a senseless boast when It consists of liberty to go lll governei. ' America should adhere to tho principles on which her gov ernment was founded. Our standard of civilization rests upon Individual responsi bility. If we do not govern ourselves, someone else will. Equal opportunity suffers because of the divergencies of laws between different states. NATION'S SPEED KINGS RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS Blue and Gray Lines Thinning; but Scenes Like These Are Still Familial (A-M-tatad hM Uutd WirO WASHINGTON. May 30. Appeal ing for more vigilant enforcement which we claim them are safe while such conditions exist. "We shall not correct admitted of law on the part of states and ni Krave defects If we hesitate to local governments and for a "unl-' recognise them. We must be frank versal observance of the constltu- w'" ourselves. We ought to be our tlon" 5y the American public, !own harshest critics. We can af Prosident Coolldge. In a Memorial I ford to be, for in spite of every day address today at Arlington I thing we 8(111 have balance of cemetery, declared that "what we prosperity, of general welfare, of need is not more federal govern- secure freedom, and of righteous ment but better local government." Purpose, that gives us assurance of "We are not a lawless people." leadership among the nations, said the president, "but we are too "What America needs Is to hold frequently a careless one. The! to Its ancient and well-charted multiplicity of laws, the varied pos-jcour8e sibility of appeals, the disposition "Our country w as conceived In lo technically in procedure, the; the theory of local self government, delays and consequent expense of i It has been dedicated by long prac litigatlon which inevitably inure to j tice to that wise and beneflclent the advantage of wealth and spe- policy. It Is the foundation principle cialized ability all these have been of our system of liberty. It makes recounted as reproaches to us. I the largest promise to the freedom "It Is strange that such laxities and development of the Individual, should persist In a time like the Its preservation is worth all the present, which Is marked by a do- effort and all the sacrifice that it termlfied upward movement In be-1 may cost. half of social welfare, llut they do I "It can not be denied that that exist. They demonstrate a need for I present tendency Is not in harmony better, prompter, less Irksome- and with this spirit. The Indlvdual. In expensive administration of the ; stead of workng out his own salva- laws; for uniformity of procedure; for more accurate delimitation of Btate and federal authority." Mr. Coolldge made only passing Twenty-Two Entrants in 500-Mile Event Thrul Cheering Thousands. $100,000 IN . PRIZES De Paolo, Nephew -of De Palma,. Winner Before Biggest Crowd Ever Seeing Sport Event. K.X-COVKRNOH 1MUT AKKKSTKII, t'HAIMit:i MOI.Uiii.Mi ItltlllK. (A-rv-lat-d PTM Lwd WirO - TACOMA, Wash., May 30. Former tlovernor Louis F. Hart, of Washington slate. Is at liberty today under $3, OHO hall. Hart was arrested In Olyni- pla yesterday charged with soliciting a bribe from Ouy K. Kelly and Forbes P. Has- kel, Jr., out of the trust fund created from the assets of of the defunct Scandinavian 4 American Hank of Tacoma. The offense churged against Hurt is a felony and is pun- 4 ishable by a maximum flue of I't.OOO or tun years in the slate penitentiary or both. No minimum Is prescribed In e the stntutes. :k m$m SPEAKER LEADS . E3 I SITTERS WITH I MARK OVER 400 J . .IWV vs.sr mm t r There are only a few of them left veterans of the Blue and the Cray. But scenes like this are bcinjr enacted all over, the coun try today. Above is seen: a veteran, the Insfof his .little company, visiting; the jrrave of his pal. Above, at riglit, is a familiar picture, the youngster whose prise possession is a "sojer suit like grand pa's," and grandpa himself, full of tales about the war. And below we have grandpa, in this case blind, playing his familiar role of story-teller and historian to the younger generation. Gray Haired Clevelander Has Fellow Veteran, Ty Cobb, at His Heels. PRESERVATION OF IDEALS AND PRINCIPLES BASED Oil CONCERTED LAW DBSERVANGE No Permanent Advancement Can Be Made Except Along Lines of Just ice -and Welfare, Speaker Declares in Memorial Day 1 Address. LATTER BEST SCORER Ken Williams Has Clouted for Most Bases Smih, Pittsburg Catcher, Tops Nationals. The Origin of Memorial Day (Ajtoetttcd PrMi Ltwed W-e.) ' CHICAflO, May 30. Travel ling at a puce which nine years ago made him champion batter of the American league. Tris Spea ker, gray thatched leader pi the Cleveland Indians today Is back In that coveted apot with the en viable average of .405. Ty Cobb who seemingly Is play ing as brilliantly ns ever. Is chal lenging Speaker for the leader- hin ',... r i i i . . . The thirtieth day of May. now so the graves of the Confederate dead ting StB giving a tie wl(h He generally observed as a Memorial and It Is told that even before the youthful Karl Combs of the Yat day, was first so designated In gen- close of war on one of the Islands I kees, who led the pack- a week eral orders to members of the on the southern coast occupied for i al( ' The flenres i,-.u,i youthful racing 8tar and May, lSiS, by General John A. Lo-' people, and where some soldiers j games. ec lies ays i r l . c gan. then commander-in-chief of had been burled, the teachers . ' nepnew or me lamous that orKanlltalloIlt ..for (no purpoIie ,her,,i their people together In ! h rhT h i u J Ralph De Palma, Won the of strewing with flowers or other- early Springtime and there chanted! ',, ,i ,h kiITu J 500-mile auto race at the j1" di!"to? 5 '.'I'!!" motor 8feeo!way today be-jcounlry tlurinK tho late Rebellion, I 'Jicre were many who then fore a crowd estimated at. wnoao ouie8 now lie in almost doubted the wisdom of InstUutinK .im.nr out. jiaini. i Hucn an otwfrvance in tne rear mat ..u. ii. u.c iku. ,u would unnceHaniy keep auvftthia 64 blows Incltiding 16 doubleH, This was not a new idea, for the memories of a fraternal war, and i one triple and nine home runs, custom of decoralfn the p raves of (8iir un animottitieH which for the ! Hob Mtjuncl, bIiikkIiik outfielder the dead ha been observed in many good of all should be buried Iff ob- of the Yankee, banned 2 homers (AMooUted Ptcm Wlr, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind..' May 30. Peter De Paolo, 1 45,000, the greatest throng that ever witnessed a sport ing event in America. has registered 32 ors. Koch times. Kon Wllllnms ot thn Drowns Is lending In total bases with 99. Ition and securing his own freedom by establshlng his own economic and moral independence by his own Industry and his own self-mastery. reference to prohibition nnd did not I tends to throw himself on some apply his observations directly to vague influence which he denomln any particular situation. lM?darlng 1 ates society and to hold that In that "when the local government . nome way responsible for the suf- unit evades Its responsibility. It Is If iclency of his support and the, J)e paolo won in a hair-; lands and for ages past, but a num- iivimi. Other objections were made ; during the week and cracked tho started on the vicious way to dis- j morality ofhis actions. . . . , . , n ber of claims have been made, by to the expense entailed for music , tie shared by Ken Williams a regard of law and laxity of living"! Tne jgi -political units like-, :,., , .5nnJ'ior for' persons as the first to pro- and flowers, which could be more i week ago. Meusel now has ten he continued. Ki8P look ,0 the states, the states ' Hill, relief oilot for Dave pose formal services over the Wisely spent on the living. 'homers. nut. ncverineiesB, iii ceremony jonnny .mosiii, w nite Sox Tly ! grew In Bcntlment year by year, - chaser, continues to set the pace It is clearly established that be- as has the added number of graves among me base stealers with "The police force' which Is ad-; look to the nation, and nations are ; l 1 l J- graves of the veterans In the north- ministered on the assumption that ! beginning to look to some vague , " B " ' " , ,ern states. the violation of some laws may be j organization, some nebulous con-1 for the event. De Paolo ignored has started toward demor-1 course of humanity, to pay their aliiation. The community which ! bills and tell them w hat to do. This approves such administration Is I Is not local self-governmenL It Is making dangerous concessions. ' not American. It Is not the method There Is no use disguising the fact j which has made this country w hat that SB a nation our attitude to-jit is. We cannot maintain the ward the prevention and punish-1 western standard of civillzaton on ment OI crime ueeun inure bpuuub ; mat meory. II ll is Buitwn"i n A Cr OQ An ( attention. The conclusion Is in-, all. It will have to be supported on , n : 30: )y: 4, an average Ot estapable that laxity of admlnislra-; the principle of Individual responsl-j Q 1 . 1 3 miles an hour. He tion reacts ujwn puonc opinion, i nnity. it tnai principle De mmn causing cynicism and loss of confl- j tained the result which I believe dence In both law and Its enforce- , America wishes to see produced ln ment and therefore In Its observ- i evltably will follow, ance. The failure of local govern-1 "If we are too weak to take ment has a demoralizing effect In ! charge of our own liberty. If we every direction. - cannot govern ourselves. If we can- "There are vital Issues, In which ; not observe the law, nothing re the nation greatly needs a revival mains but to have Borne one else of interest and concern. It Is sense- I govern us. to have the law enforced less to boast of our liberty when . against us. and to step dow n from we find that to so shocking an ex- j the honorable abiding place of free tent It Is merely the liberty to go i dnm to the Ignominous abode of Ill-governed. It Ib time to take j servitude. warning that neither the liberties "The whole world lias reached a we prize nor' the system under! (ConMniiefl on pg 2 1 won $37 800 as first rjrize 'orB wa" any Iiubltc service t won j,ouy as first pnzeinf (hlB charll0,pr , th norlh, ail) and cash prizes tor captur-i"I)ecoration Day" was observed" In the World war and Spanish Amerl- ,L m 1 J a number of southern states over can war as to the war of the states. itfj , i ii. ii ui iujm fi i offered by accessory firms. ! Heroic Aviator, in the Throes of Ue raolo s time was , Heart Attack. Lands Barthelmess, ,1 ma rv. Cll T1 rv ' ''r "' ,h I'lltsliure IMrates has the Movie Mar, oarely. Inen Dies '1''!11 " m ' Ntm..i ' ' ileiigiie bailers with n murk of America's War Debt to France in Revolutionary War Was Overpaid $250,000, Treasury Record Shows finished with a lead of about half a lap, a mile and a quar ter over Hill. Phil Shafer finished third. Leon LMiray was sixth and the veteran, Ralph De Palma, proud uncle of the winning De I'aolo, was seventh. De Paolo, who lives In Los Au gelen. drove every Inch of tn gruelling 500 mile grind, except for a few miles when he gave way to a relief driver to enable him to get a brief rest for the ftnlnh be dt-corated, for now the holi-, thefu. Other lending batters for day belongs an much to the d-acj of 20 or mure gamen: Kimmons, Philadelphia, .3K9; Siller. St. LotiiH., ..',85; Wingo, Detroit. ,3Ri; Itiirnn, Cleveland. .37N; Wheelman. Detroit, Mli; Varhe. ltoton, lioone, .359. ('milling out eleven hltn In his lat nix gamen, Karl Hmtth, cotrh- WASHINGTON. May 30. The pluek of Lieutenant Teneyrk Di-w Vweder, Naval aviator, in hrlng Ing his plane and pawengtr unf'!-' to earth jesterday after he hii'l been seized with a heart nttnrk which renrterrd hint unron (mix as the 'machJne came to rent, I regarded as herolc-by his, flying compnninns here. Lieutenant VoenYr collapned in his seat as the plane, carrylm; IttrliRrd Marthelmess. movie Shortly before the 450 miles were , h..it . f w.n ..V. ...I I U.w. In. .11., urs. I ' m rt " I ror, naneo ar me eni oi tnt riiKni forced to stop at the pits for fuel . . M lllBL Ai. , , i and oil and on the next lap stopped j warfV Harttrelmess, a bit shaken, np- agam to be relieved by Hill. While the stop was being made the dHT ing De Paolo thundered Into" me lead, retalufng It to the finish. f Awrtrtati Prnm Ma4 Wlff.) WARHINOTOV. May 30. Th war debt discussion has been turn- . ed back to 1775. when America bor- rowed from France, to provide one of the two latest developments. j Senator Borah, chairman of the The senator , said the records tend to show the account entered with this notation. "Overpaid y the United States 1.426.747 llvres." Admitting that there was a delay SPEEDWAY. Indianapolis, Ind.. May SO. With a roar from per fectly tuned motors, 22 of the , world's greatest race drivers shot away at 10 o'clock today in the start of the GOO-mile automobile race over the motor speedway. on realization of the tragedy whlrh might hsve taken his own life and which produced a greater sennatfon thnn any movie thrill r of his careers, .declared Vender had given the 'finest exhibition of piuck and courage I have ev-i seen.' He was convinced, he said. hat lhe pll was strh ken b.-foie he landed. Veeder knew 'tnat Ire had a perfect landing but the engine continued running. The actor spoke to Veeder and there was no reply. r touched him. The pilots head had fallen back sfnn and ItnrthHmea realized that he was III. He summoned aid but the flier died while nav hospi tal physicluiis Mere trying In re vive him. Death was ascribed to a heart attack, hut the aviator's heart continued to beat after he ltd stopped breathing. VJoctors said. Lieutenant Veeder was a son of Commodore E. Veeder. retired, and was a senior aviator of the observation squadron of the navy scouting fleet, assigned to the hattlephip Texas, now at Norfolk. 407. Hniiths Spurt has clven him a five point edgt over llHWks. young first buHeman of tlr -Phillies, who flumped after lindlng the proces- week ago with an average of .42!. Today Hawks Is the runner Hp with .402. closely pres- "We of America today owe It to those who have previously sacri ficed (or the protection of our na tional Ideals, to use all ot our powers and ability now to preserve those priceless principles which they have handed down to us," de clared Honorable, Hanilll A. Cana day In the Memorial day address, delivered by him today. "ilased upon the principles Divinely ordained, of truth. Justice, and equality and the co-operation of the greater majority of our citizenry since the foundation of our republic was laid, has brought us thus far on the way In our na tional life, llut. It has brought us thus far only by reason of the fact that there were those among the people who, rather than sacrifice these principles, were willing to sacrifice themselves upon the alter of country for the sake of human ity. In our national life the one great factor among all others that should cause us as a people to move on to that place of our great high calling among the nations of the world, is a backward look and Inventory, and that look need touch alone only on the sacrifice of hu man lire, to show us the price we have thus far paid to maintain the principles in which we believe. "The spirit of the patriots of 1776 as It was flung to the world by means of the Declaration of Inde pendence and the gigantic rock of wisdom and law, our national Con Mi tut ion, should this day be the pervading spirit' and -the wisdom and force to guide us safely through the troubled waters of International affairs, and the sanely setting In order our own house. "Our nation's place In the world has been and will continue to be that place to which the Ideals and thoughts of the Individual citizen shall lift it, and no nation can rise higher In Influence than are the Ideals striven for by the greater majority of Its citizens. Thus it makes a vast difference as to what are the Ideals of each Individual and what thoughts each Individual thinks, for from his private thoughts proceed his public acts and it Is a great concern to Amer ica as to the public acta of each citizen. We orten hear the state ment 'That In America every one may think as he pleases,' but I maintain that such Is not the priv ilege of any one, living anywhere, under the folds of the stars and stripes, unless that individual chooses to think rightly and In ac cordance with the spirit and princi pals of Liberty, Justice and Equal ity as contemplated by the found ers of this republic and as fostered by the national Constitution and at tempted to be preserved by our federal and slate laws. "There can be no advancement In any direction, either government al or otherwise without the con certed action of the greater portion of t hose concerned. A nd no ad vancement will be of any perman ent value unless made along the lines of justice and for the welfare of humanity. Vnder our national system we can make no progress towards peace and harmony In the world's nffulrs without laws In our own government to regulate our conduct and by a prescribed method protect our rights as a people. And further, it should not only be the duty, but the wixh and constant aim as well of every citizen to faithfully observe all laws, and de mand that such be observed as re spected by all people, even from the auto traffic law to the laws senat, fnrplm rHatloi. eommltt- ' ,CT.l. lrV?tL?JZr?' !,'h,n? h,m n',.,", !" -11 kiih x? t M i i ",T:'"4' '"""i", nan 10 nring tne plane in, tne nrv's official records prove tnai ; " . . - armr iriq, s.rir. not onTr did not hassle "account on which ronitrrsB The drivers ront..,tln for prizes Llml-nanl over thi amount of Franc', losn ,cu'a aMwwim: : 1W0 -t a terrific w in navlns tho debt Included B-nlamln Franklin. In 177 and pace after the first lap of tht two f)2.r.fl.n00 too much. The other development Is could act. 1TS2. he asserted, wrote repeatedly and a half mile brick course, indl- that to Paris In order to et an account- calin they were determined to nelalum. battle itround of tn in, ana anoeo tnai nownere was ii-- n-i, world war. Is likely to oe ine nesi mere any evnienre mn mie j'in- power to fund Its loans from the ,trr has soiinht to dlfpm United Statei. lamount or repudiate the debt Peter De Paola. nephew of the (Continued OD page BUI John Stone, who errompsnled Veeder In snnlher plsne, declared his iisnlnn "hi"t came In on his nerve, that' all " I Ab the airplane neared AnscoH I tin, Itsrthelmes said. '0-drr wav I ed toward the rronno ami th machine Qed duwn. It came to AI'TOMOIIII.K TIKIS .. HHU I I' TKN l'i:ll T. Mm-titH Cm 1mI Wlr.) 4 AKItfiN. Ohio. May 30 Prlres on all tvpe. of auto- mohlle tires will be Increased "r, to ten ner cent J110 1, by three of the principal tire msnursf-turins: companies e here. The Im-reaies are at- Irllpiited directly to the high prire of crude ri I, le-r. Akron A rtiMxr manufacturers now are pavins 69 rents a pound for ribbed, pmoked sheets. w the prire doubling 3 cents IsM fall. sed by Dave llancroft. lender of the liraves, who Is hitting an even .4011. Ilornaby of the Cardinals and Fournier of thn Dodgers, are keepinK close on the heels of the top liners. Fournier Is fourth wllh :t'j:i and llornsby Is tied with llarnhart of the pirates at .sim. The rt?ran Zark Wheat of the Dodgers, had crossed the plate .14 times, (ilenn Wright of the Pirates in collecting 4K hits Is leading In total liases with 68. Ills hits Imliidn eight dnuldes, four triples and seven homers. Dabliy llartnett of the Cubs In creased hl lead for home run honors to 1.1 by connecting with a brace of four hanger. Max Carey of the I Irate, has tied Kparky Adams of the Cubs for the stolen base honors. Kach has pilfered nine. Oth-r leading batters wvre Pnt Inmley, 8t, l.onia .371: Vlght Pltlnliurgh. .317; Hnyder, New York . a fi S ; Wheat, llronklyn, 364: Stork, pronkl'n, 34. Horntby Head. Cardinal. ST. ltriH, Mav 30 llogers dealing with the gravest Crimea known to mankind. "The millions In our country can not continue to live in peace with out concerted observance of our laws and only as our laws are ob served by the American cltlsen can. we hope to hold our place among the governmenta pf the world and assist In promoting peace, harmony and concord among the nations. If those millions now sleeping; in the cemeteries of our land. In Flanders field, where poppys bloom. and on other shores, could but speak again to us of today, they would remind us In clarion tones, that law must be respected: that the world looks to America now aa never before, to advance the prin ciples of Liberty, Justice and Truth, and admonish us to move forward with a trust in the Providence that has placed ua here, and forever de fend the principles for which they gave the last full measure of devo tion and surrender not one of them. even If for their defence we shall once more be required to move forth In solid phalanx by mllHona and lay fortune and life itself on the altar ot country for principal and the flag whose folds we live beneath." The Memorial Day services were attended by a comparatively smalt crowd. The parade left the Armory at 9:31) a. m. led by the colors, after which came the band. National Guard. Q. A. R. veterans, W. R. C... Daughtera of the American Revo lution.. Spanish .. American War.. Veterans, Officers Reserve chap ter and Roy Scouts. The parade halted at the Oak street bridge long enough for a ritualistic serv ice for the soldiers and Bailors whose lives have been lost at sea, and the march was then continued to the Soldiers Home, where the , ritualistic services at the grave of ine uiiKiiuwn mmiiero were con ducted by the W. R. C. ' , The main program of the day was given under the old maple tree which stands between the soldiers home cemetery and the river bank, the program being as follows: Invocation Rev. H. I.. ' Caldwell. Selection bv Douglaa County Itand. General Orders of the O. A. R. by K. W, Craln. commander of the local O. A. R. Post. -Selection by Douglas County Rand. Address by Mr. Hamlll A. Canaday. Uenedlctlon by Rev. A. O. Dodge. Star Spangled Banner by Douglaa County Rand. ( AmK-l.Ird Prrt- Wlr. MKDFORI), Ore.. Mny 30. Headed by the local (1. A. R., fra ternal and patriotic organizations, the largest Memorial Day parade ever seen here waa held .today. Eugene Mourna; Trap 8hoot On KIKiENK, Ore., May .10. With a parade participated in by military and patriotic organizations, follow ed by a memorial service at the soldiers' monument at the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Fugene today paid Ha respecta to the nation's dead. A 1 service for the sailor iload waa held at the Ninth Avenue milt race j span under the direction of the I Woman's Relief Corps. The big events of this afternoon Ib the sec- I nnd round of the annual Btate trap shoot which opened here yesterday jat the aviation field tray. I Portland Greets Joan Of Aro , PORTLAND, Ore.. May 30. A. replica of the heroic bronze of Joan of Arc, by Fremlet. whlrh stands In the Plsre de Kivoll In i"Contlmie- on pase a t Officials Shake Their Heads Over Movie Plan to Register Coolidge Handing Diploma to Fake Student 4 ;l1nrnby national league hatting champion, has been appointed 4444444444404' (Continued on pace ( ) (A-K.at-4 ITm. Lrmtei Win.) WASHINGTON. May 30. The navy's latest venture In motion picture publicity, has led to aome perturbstlon st the White House, where offli-lals are shaking their heads over a proposal that Pre--blent Coolldge take a part dove tailing with that of screen stars In a scene that Is to be enacted nest week at the naval academy commencement at Annnpolis. As la cii-tomnry, the president Is to present the diploma. As a part of the plot of a motion pic ture In prore.- of production at Annapolis with the rnn"nt of the navy department It has bwn planner to have Itnmon Navnrro, the actor, tak" a place In the line of academy grnduat-'S and re ceive from tli hands of Presi dent Coolnlge a dummy diploma. Whirs House officials hnve Just hrard of the proposal and are preparing to place all the facts before the president himself. They said today th-y had grave doubts whether he would consent to the arrangement, particularly In view of a recent unph a-ant experience Involving use of his pictures In advertlNlng. The prolert of mak ing a flim portraying life at the naval academy was given navy department approval on the ground that It would be of public value, hut department offlclala apparently had not ex;ieeted the niot to go the Knsth of Involv ing the president. They said to day however, It now was up to the White House to deride whe ther the project would be carried out. Film agenc"s who are rivals tthe producing company at onn tune, threatened to loin In a pro test, but It tn Indicated today that thlr objections had been smoothed out. 'l
