La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 04, 1925, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., May 04, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY whs city EDITION THE WEATHER PORTLAND (AP) Ore gon: Fair tonight unil Tuw Uay. VOLUME XXIII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED FREtiS LA GRANDE, OREGON, . MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 177 E 2 Programs To Be Given On Tuesday Beauty Fails; She's in Jail AID RESTS lETOtttttM I Old! f I 1 ' $ ' I Y .A P I mwm 11 cast BAND HEARD 111 ARRIVE AMERICAN SETS i r 3-2 Pirates Crush Hopes of Colts by Winning Third Straight Game CONTEST SNAPPY; FEW ERRORS MADE Victory Gives La Grande Surer Grip on Leader ship of Blue Mountain League. M.ri: MorxTAiv i.i:ah; ISW Gl. Pet. Im (; rii ml" '3 o i.oihi IVll'lli-lnll 2 I .6".7 Wlllla Wutlu 1 2 .333 UukiT U 4 .000 The Pirates kept their place p.t 1 he top of the league by beating Baker yesterday, 3 to 2, hut, oli. what a game! Although the Baker Colts have been squeex-d out by close margins in th'dr t hreo t a rt s t li is season, at t he present time their club stacks up with anything In the league. Both the Pirates and the .Colts played real baseball yesterday. They played Hinart baseball and they pluyed hard baseball. Every man or both teams was on his toes till the time. Th same hail more thrills than a jump off the tToul worth bidd ing. The eomblnatlon, Wi to Helm to Knight provi double play which couldn't nave been much, nicer had the book read, "Tinkers, to Kvera to Chance." lied Aloxunder, Pirate center fielder, plueked a hurd one off the fence at the rear of the park. A little later, Rube, Davis, Pirate right gardener and Alexander col lided, and Davis caught the b-ill us he was falling to the ground. Twhiers Going Strong. Both pllchers worked w ell, al though Hein had slightly the cdse (Continued on Page Two.) The annual Junior-Senior ban o,uet took place Sat urdu y evening w hen the members of the Junior class of I he l.a Grande high school were hosts to the Senior class. The two classes and invited guests met at the high srhool domestic science department at hIx o'clock and a de licious dinner was served, consist ing of grape fruit cocklull. breaded veal cutlets, mashed potatoes, corn in timbals. rolls, butter. Water J.ily salad, celery, sweet pickles, peach lee. -maple Itavarian cream, waters, mils and candies. The tables were artislU illy deco rated with 11 green and gold color scheme, an Kgyplinn idea prevail ing. Minlal lire palm trees were used as centerpieces and the plac ards were little Illy pods. In which the nuts and candles were placed. Festoons of crepe paper in the (Mine colors hung from the lights. Thi! programs were, shaped repre senting lombs. The following cap lion wns on the front of the pro gram. "Kreeicd in (he Loving Mem ory of the flaws of 192i.M Hrowntoii I'n'fdtlnl. Wesley Brown ton. president of the Junior class, presided at toast master and gave "Opening t'p the Junior Tomb." Bernard llunimelt. president of the Senior class re sponded i'h "I n wrapping His Kmbaliried Thoughts,' A. C. Hamp ton gave "His Superstitions On Re moving His S:i reoplwgus To For eign Fields," Ralph Webb, presl- (Continued on Page Five.) un S HOST TO SENIORS Blue Mountain Pomona Grange Formed Sunday Willi lis purpose the closer co t'peiHtlon b"te-n granges und toe gener.tl hf l rin'nt of (be farm ilt nation, the Blue Mountain Po mona grans-. K trl-coitnty organi sation, was fori.i-tl ut Hot Lake V'sterday following a noon luneh inn. I r. W. T. I'liy. president, was ratlil-i as was A. W. .Nelson, sfc-retar-. An executive committee W.'S named, consisting of the pres ident. seereiur, the pomonu maa er: I lurry Nice, pnlon county; I'lareiu-e F. liavies, Wallowa coun ty; J. H. King. Baker cuuniy. and liistrUt Deputy Otgi.nticr W. R Gekeh r. This- organisation will hold of ice uulil it Uf ratiiivd by the tmui- Chamber of Commerce Arranges for a 12:30 P. M. Concert; Mrs. Richardson to Direct Evening Program. Today, the second day of I.a Grande's Music "Week, is being ob served throughout the city as ''Mu sic in the Home Day." I Tomorrow, two programs are scheduled that will be of great in terest. I At o'clock the chamber of commerce will present a publlcal muslcul program at the J'resbyter- , Ian chnreh thut will close about one o'clock. Tuesday evening at S:lf o'clock a special ftulure concert under the direction of .Mrs. A. L. Richardson will be held In the Presbyterian church. During the program Miss Margaret Soli, of linker, pianist and composer, will appear. Many class her as a musical genius, who has ; received the highest praise for her piano work. A group of I a Grande 'soloists will also appear including Mrs. Hay Fuller. Mrs. Hal Hohmn Kump, Raymond Williams. Miss Adelaide Ruth Clarke and K. D. Towler. Kennelh Gekeler will accompany Miss Clark with a violin obligate The program to bo given by the chamber of commerce follows: Or gan Prelude Pilgrim's Chorus, Tahnhouser. 1st Wagner, by Mrs. J. A. Tedlord: Hells of HI. Mary's (Furber) and Rose of picardy (Weatherly) by Raymond Will iams; Blossom Time ( Romberg) Arcade orchestra; The Garden of Flowers (Song Cycle) Neighbor--tod sextet; Orgon Posllude An--r) In D Flat (lA'inate) by MUSICAL COMEDY , TO BE FEATURE OF MUSIC WEEK The musical nomiily "A Kiitelit, or lln'Jinis." Im Klvrn 'I'lmr. (lav ousiIiib In till- IiIk'i wlioil' aiiilltorhini with Mrs. Dni'l SkmI ilnrd as rliiilriiinn and .Mrs. Nor man 1-rocs ati (lim-lur, Im bi'lllff lixiki'il fiirwiiril to caucrly liy it liirui! niimln'r or UmmI xil'. It Is untie hin d Unit this will Im- oik or tho Im1 iiiobiiiius or Music wtick. The cast or principals follows: 1.. Ihitton, .Mi's. tltimfs Me Namoo, Paul KnitiiU ,.Mrs. Ia's Ut StiHlilaril, Kriuwl Watkins, Mrs. I url SKhIiIiu-iI. Dr. Hay Mui'l'iiy. i;luooil liwIllllliilN Mll ilrnl Ixivi'tl ami Mrs. A. W. M-l-sim. Karl SloiManl will illrcct llic mlislf. Chocolate Is Hidden In Store Here 21 Years A can of Ghlrardelli's groind chocolate was hidden for fully -I years In Pattison Bros, grocery store here, according to M r. Pat tison, and when It was uncovered a fefr days ago, was found to be In good shape. Mr. Patti3on notified the K-l-ley-Clarke company at Portland and the I J. C.hlrardelll company expects to mention the occurrence In some national advertising. 1IOMH LOCATION PIZZLLS WASHINGTON (A I') The locu tion within a residence of the real "home" agitated som" of the lead ing legal minds of the country at Saturday's session of the American Lnw Institute. The question was raised In con sidering minute points of law In volved in Issues dealing with a domicile located exactly on a state line. The contention -lli.it the house holder's bedroom was 1 he home. advanced by some noted pleaders. brought from Joseph R. Reale, pro cessor of the Harvard law school. J the query whether the average man ' was more at home asleep than awake. 1m rtdilp or the grunges of the thn-e counties ut a big r.tlly to be held at. the (nion experiiii'lit staiion soui'-tiiiie in June. The Immediate task Is to prepure for Ibis mei-tlng. The prohleui of a Iri-connly bul letin was postponed until the June meeting. Those present at tin: mealing ye: tirday wire: Itaker county: Mr. Batlej, (Mill Carpenter. J. II. King. 'lyde Ward and I . L. Jacobs; I n inn counly: Mr. Nice, F. S. John son, Fred Huffman, Roy G-k' h r. II. G. Avery, Dr. I'hy and Mr. Nel Min; Wallowa Crinty: '. F. D- iew, T. G. Johnson, W. K. 1 tag g'tt and T. O. Becker. Paul V. Marls. O. A. C. exteiia.ua director, Wa ultio prcttcat MiRdcs of 2.Y000 years ago hate been hmuglil to light In WINIihe fashion row nf lAts An. gl(s. A giant innsloiloti tu.sk And mtdar were iiiienrtiietl by a (llteli din'tei'. .ScieiitiMs say they belong to the IMcfsox-eiic ae. PIDtM ANSWERS mi Mrs. Iiiicinda Frances Proebslid, who came to Oregon from Ohio In 1852, died at tho home of her daughter. Mrs. Molly K. Gamble, at Long Beach. Cal., yesterday, ac cording to word received here to day. Mrs., proebslej wan born . at Wheeling,- Went Virginia, December f, 1&42, and after coming lo Ore gon, settled near Portland rtnd was married lo William Proebstel. April 7, 1 S'i I . Two years of residence neii'r Vancouver. Wash., was fol lowed by her coining to the Grande Rondo valley jn the fall ot HS03. where she lived near La Grande until the death of her husband September 1, HMi7. Kho took up residence with u Hon at Wellton, Arizona, two years later where she has made her home most of the time since. She leaves five children, eleven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. There has been but one death among her descendants, an Infant grandchild. The children are: Mrs. llaltie J. Kckley. of La Gmnde; F. F. Proeb stel, Missoula. Mont.; Wendell and Kmery K. Proebstel, Wellton. Ari zona, and Mrs. Molly K. Gamble, of Long Beach. She also leaves four brothers. John II.. Homer F.. Frank W., and Charles W. Nenly. all of the state of Washington an one sister. Mrs. Mary N. Beckwith, of Kscondido, California. DIED SUNDAY M. 11. .Donahue, aged M years, a resident of L:i Grande dnco I!Mi7, died suddenly yesterday morning on a trail near the Sunday JliU mine nl Mormon Basin, from heait. (allure, probably brought on by ex ertion caused by brisk walking and the high altitude. Mr. Donohue haa been troubled wllh heart, dis ease for some ti in-. Accompanied by his wife, Mr. Donahue went lo their camp near the Sunday Mill mine and then he and his brother Kd. Donohue, de cided lo walk over to the mine. was overcome on I he trail and his last words, before dying in the arms of his brol her, were; IM, cal ch me." Mr. I tonahne was exalted ruler of the local i;. P. O. Llk about the lime the temple w -ts erected arid wa seereiary-i miurer of Ihe Pal mer Lumber company f'u- many year.s. Je .Mirviwd by his father and mother. Mr. and Mr-. T. II. I Minn hue of Todelo. nhlo; his widow, of I .a Grande; three siM'rrs. Mm. Charles Heuiiesey and Mtn. Charley Kink, of Tohdo. Ohio; Mrs. C. L. Scat, of 1 ng Island. New York, end one brot her, i;. Donohue, oi La Grande. Funeral scr b-es will be held Wedm day nfiernoiin at -: oYlof k in Ihe F.IkH e,lp1e with the LM..S lodge 1)1 rliiirire. He will be laid to rent in 'lie iiia.tixoi''urn at I'oriland. His body '.k ut Hie Buiineukamp chapel today. ACT DM LMtl.D INVALID WASHINGTON (AP) - The .Sort h Dakota Km In grading ael was declare! Invalid and uncon stunt lonal today by the supreme curU . , . , I6.D0K Local Musical Organiza . tions Launch Music Week Yesterday LARGE CROWD AT .OPENING PROGRAM Response by Audience Sure Testimony of Sin cere Appreciation of Splendid Selections. With (he Arcade theater packed with Li Grande people - both downstairs and balcony, Music week was officially opened here yesterday afternoon with a joint concert of the La Grande Municipal Band nnd the Monday Musical chorus. The throng at the theater gave testimony to the response that Music Week is sure to receive ami by its presence, g-ave further testimony to the high regard held lor the band and the chorus, both recognized as leading musical or ganisations. Director Andrew Loney prepared one of the finest baud program? i'ver given in La Grande and its liiallty was complimented continu ously. From the variegated move ments of (he overture to "II Guar uny," by Gomez to tin solemn grandeur of the scenes from the opera "Maritana" by Wallace, In cluding an incidental tuba solo by Oscur Humphries, the attention of the audience never wavered. An extra number, a minuet by Pade- rewski, was an extremely pleasing addition to the program Its lilt ing strains combined with impres sive enaemble proving its excel lence But after all, the same program, had it been played by an organi zation less 'iiccoin plished than I ho municipal band, would not have scored the success that waK'manifl fcsL Faultless execution, feeling Interpretation und inspiring cor rectness exhibited by the musicians following tho baton of Mr. Loney were really the factors that set the Sunday concert apart from past performances. Chums Praised. Incidentally, yesterday's con cert found the Monday Musical chorus appearing for the first time in conjunction with the band. The success of the chorus portion ot (Continued on Page Five.) Everything Is s-t for Ihe C. P. A. P. and L. G. A. C. Inter-club smoker 1 his evening. Five events are billed on the card which prom ises lo show the fans more for their money In net ion than any even! held here for some time. The boys on the schedule are nil light, last and many of them are pretty tough. One thing more most of them are well known to local fist ic follow ers and all tire sure to give the best they've got beTore a crowd which knows what tiuiy can do. . Charles (.'art her and a gent Io nian by Ihe name of Allen from Pendleton will lend off with a four round tussle scheduled to start lit H; 1 5 this evening. Carther has been training steadily for Several months, since the organization of the La Grande Athletic, club, In fact. He is a hard man lo leat be cuusu of his experience against many good ui n in the ring. Alb n comes here with the heavy backing of Ihe pendh-lon sportsmen and with a reputation of le-ing a first class mauler. He is younger than farther and lias not had the exper ience but will make thin up by j punch and aggressiveness, I Becker vs. Wfse is (lie H -coiid i four round event of t he evening, f Becker won a ib-eisi:i from Kid tSarp some weeks jg and has been training diligently since. w-isc has 'not fought here for some time but , showed well t vo or thn-e ye:ns I ago. Snrp v. Harris. The first nix round bow' will In Kid Sar; s. Harris ot Pendleton ' Sarp went six rounds w it h Harrlf. 'al Pendleton a year ago and lost the decision and he Is out to urn I, il up this evening. Han's in id to have fought f'raeker Warren a' Portland in a round main event not long ago ii lid though 1 1 - nf- jeree g.iVe W.IITell Hie decision t he i uewiipupi.r gave Harris t he be si of II. Firpo Ford meels Kid Worth in u scheduled six round event for the wiiidup. Worth drupd In Ironi tlleitli tills morning and says he is BOH CARD HERE TONIGHT (Continued uu fi0 i'ivt.) TUESDAY Frank Lloyd and Motion Picture stars uue Here at 10 A. M. BUSINESS MEN TO GREET GROUP Invitation to Be Guests at Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Sent to Port land Today. Frank Lloyd, motion plcluro di rector, accompanied by a cast head ed by Anna J- Mlaaon, Viola Dona, Dorothy Sebusllon, Ben Lyons. Ho hart Boiiworth, Claude Gilllngwa ter and others, will arrive In la Grande tomorrow morning on No. 14. which flops here at 10 o'clock, according lo it long distance call received from Portland by Karl Reynolds, t.ecretary of the A'hain ber of commerce. Mr. Reynolds has wired Mr. Lloyd to the erfect that arrange ments have been made to have the movie cat guests at the cham ber of commerce luncheon tomor row noon and that the chamber of commerce, will take them to Wal lowa lake Immediately afterwards. An answer is expected anytime to day. To Him "Winds nf Cliancc." Mr. Lloyd will film several scenes for the Rex Beach picture "Winds or Chance" at the lake during the next" two weeks. Lloyd Brierly, technical director of tho company, has been at the lake during the past few weeks making preliminary arrangements. A pproxlmatety 300 extras have been secured by Mr. Reynolds and everything Is set for the taking of the scenes. It Is understood that unite a re cMtyon will be given tho members or'.ihe cast mnd Mr. Lloyd when thev arrive here tomorrow morn ing.' Other Producers Interested. Incidentally, It is understood thai a few scencH of the "Pony Kx prcss," il Cnlversal picture, will also be filmed at Wallowa lake later In the. year. Norman Kerry Is a member of the cast gathered by Director Sedgwick, who filmed "Let 'er Buck." nnd "The Saddle Hawk" In ea.st Oregon last year. I iclinlte announcements liave not been made as to this, however. STRING OF POLO POMES BURNED IN SUNDAY FIRE HONOLCLi: (By the Associated Press).-All but one of a - Ha waiian string of polo ponies which recently returned from- play In California were burned to death lu a fire last night at the Baldwin stables, on the Island of Maul. Word of the fire was relayed hen- by Al Castle, member of the Hawaiian team, who said the loss Included a number of ponies re cently purchased on t ho Pacific const. The Baldwin string num bered soon- of t he finest mounts available in the I'nlled Statea. TO probio ii;atii BALTIMORE AP). Prlval detectives have been ordered l investigate, the death of Sunny Man, one of the bcMt 3-year-olds of I he season, u hit-h occurred at Phnllco til. the hack Satirday night after an ailment, which, !n Ihe opinion ol local veterinarians, was tine lo poisoning. Sound .Money Helps Cupid BERLIN (AP) The stabiliza tion of money In Germany ha-M caused Ihe Inflation of love. The number of marriages has steadily increased since the re n I en mark landed on a firm basis In DCM ami Is rapidly approaching pre-war figures. A Break In The Chain An Intclliucni luHcrllr know llmt his athcrlMng mcv-ag-s are sure to Interest yon If r tsln retpiit-ciiicnls a to plan mug, etc., Hie oli-'1'ti-d. If he line mil get returns there I a break Hi the rhalll M-incH line along I be line -III plan, hN -tp,v. or his Verle - ai rniill. Aunlv(H of his prob lem mid nltl in rimltng a pmp rr Mibitloii Is iMirl of Tho b-m'I-ut'h mt Ice, "Observer Atlvprtlslng A McrcliamllMiig htrvlco' : flhH if' A 1st Kt i v i .Vi'llln'r n pivlly fm nor lirftly llmlw can liwp n Kill out of Jnil vlirii li ilrlvi'H lift' 'iir down lllo lionli'.viiiil at IK) mill's nn hour In Hollywood. Ocillo l'.taits, wrwii lH'july, knoivH. She Iriiil It. RIFFIANSWIN T FEZ. Morocco (By the Associ ated Press) Tho Rlfllao tribea nien's Invasion of the French ono of Morocco la assuming ncrious proportions. March a 1 Lyauloy, gov ernor of I he territory, has come here to be nearer actlvo operations. The Rllfians have already cap tured one French outpost and have had HUcccSHful action with a French detachment which attempt ed to throw a pontoon- bridge across I ho Ouergha river. The French were forced back but man aged to destroy the boats before withdrawing. Abib-1 liriiii Confident. Abdel Krim, rebel leader, thought to he ulmlng at Fez.. Is confident that lis tviplure would create much enthusiasm among the tribesmen i hat they would rally around him and enable him to overthrow Hie sultan. It. Is admitled I hat while he has Kiiiall chance of ever reach ing Fe., he will In- able lo give the French considerable trouble. NEW YORK tBy the Associated res-s) Cults from the coast guard i of the entire A I Ian tit: seaboard ! were mobilized today at Stalen Is land lor a ih-w war aKiitnst rum i fleet:; ing lf Ihe coast, j The coast guard fleet comprbe:) I more than (id vchjMh. armed, man ; m-il ti nd equipped tl!4 for battle. I The e(-i will operate under or 'tiers to shoot liinl and investigate laTterwaids Jn ca.se of tmsupected j rum i miners. I Flood Damages llighua. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. lam- j ag" of approximately ;"' was jdoiie In The huleri.iitirornln high ; nay eight miles south of here when the main canal of the Klamath tr ; Titration district washed out nnd In- undated the highboy for a distance I of several hundred feel. Gophers nnd lepilrreis wen' said to have un tlei mined the cacat bank. i LAI M il I PSI.TS, 5 DEAD Ml SCATINE. la. (AP) Elve persons were drowned In Ihe Mlss ihstppl river mar Fnlrporl, la., six miles northciist of here Sunday ! u hen a gasoline launch In which 'they were riding was damped by ju Mfa'u wind and. wavv. I BATTLES ILL ATTACK RUM FLEETS v T - v. 1 ytd a y V. JL 1 a DECISION G1VF, WASIIINtiTON (AP) Congress bad Uin cxuiHtltutloiial authority to enact the publicity provision of the Income t law, the District of Co lumbia court or appeals held today in a w from a ilistrict court. NEfiGTIATIONS ST A I IT WASHINGTON' (AP) Ncgtdln- tions for a debt funding agreement lH'twtni the I'nlttMl KtateH and Es thonlnaru Is-lng carrier! on In'twcwii the troioiiry and legation official. MOTIONS FILED TODAY INDIANAPOLIS (AP) .Motions to strike out certain portions of the indictment chary; lug D. C. Kteph cnxm with first (h-git nuinler In connection wIC.i the tleath f Mint Matlgc OlM-rholtwr wert filed to day b' Stephenson's attorney. The motloiiM preclmlctl me pica Stephenson to the Indictment. The court announced Unit hearing on (he motions would be held .Satur day. CIRC! IT dl Dt.E nami;d SALEM, Ore. (AP).. .Gmcrnor Pierce, today appointed .hdin S, Stevenson of Porllaml, lo Miiccccd tho latt! .Indue. Nlnpleloti an cir cuit Judge Tor t'iie fourth judicial district. nder the law Slevtmson will bold nfflce until the general election In Nmeinbcr lvli. Polka Dots rn.shaloiiable Again - LONDON (AP) I'olka dels tiro the rage again In men's neckwear. Many of, the exclusive designs am hand mude, the dots b-.dng apioied by artists on the very fined rliK. The smaller I he polka dols th more the lieH cost. Coolidge's Economy Is Cause of Capital Yelps (B Charles P. Stewart) W ASHING Tt N N K A Spec la 1 ) Kvirybody praised president 'ootid ge'M economy program until he really began to economize. Then the yelp went up Immediately that he was hinting business. It went up soonest, nnd si ill is loudest. In Washlnglon, because eruhlng names from t In govern ment pay roll honestly does put a crimp Into local trade. Kvery time a public servant loses hit job, Washington merchants lose a cus tomer. What's more, even those who aren't fired are afraid they're going to be, so all of t hem ate hanging onto every cent they can. Inasmuch as ubuiU half Wash ingtou'e population cuubLMs of fed American Ambassador to England Gives Friend ly Ultimatum DEEP IMPRESSION CREATED BY WORD European Reconstruction Will Receive No More Aid from U. S. Unless Strife Is Banished. LONDON (By Associated Press) The new American ambassador Alanson B. Houghton, speaking to night before a distinguished audi ence. Including the prime minister, declared in friendly but firm terms that unless peace, based on good will, were re-established in Europo ho feared that American asststanco for tho reconstruction of Kuropu must cease. The umhassudnr inuli It clear he referred not only to Iho moral but to tho monetary aid. It was assumed that he must un doubtedly ho voicing tho views oC the administration at Washington. .Makes Profound Impression. Coming from tho former Ameri can ambassador to Germany fol lowing his recent visit to tho lini- ted States and conferences with President Coolldgo, Houghton'M speech Is calculated to make a pro found impression upon Iho states men gathered lo hoar the address. Special significance lu at Niched to tho fact that tho slat omen t comes at a lime when considerable suspicion of Germany is being voiced in various parts ol Kuropo because of illndenburg'a election. - "The full in eu Hiiro it America's helpfulness can be obtained only when tho American people aru as sured thtit fho time for deHtriicttvo luethodH haw pawned and tho tlmo for-peaceful upbuilding has conic," Houghton declared. HIGH TRIBUTE nun vn im WASHINGTON (By tho Associ ated Press) In an address at tho laying of tho cornerstone of tho Jewish community center, Presi dent Coolldgc declured tho United States, made up as It is of bo many diverse elements, "must cling to thoHe fundamentals that have been tried nnd proved as buttresses of national solidarity." "It must be our untiring effort." ho continued, "to maintain, ,to im prove and. so fur as nwy be hu manly possible, to perfect thoso Institutions which h-avo proved ca pable of guaranteeing our unity and strengthening us In advancing (lie estalo of tho common man." Recalling the part of Jews In Ihe struggle of Ihe American col onics for independence, tho Presi dent continued: j "It is easy to understand why a I people with a historic background of the Jews, should thus ovcr I vheliiilng)ly and hesitatingly have allied themselves with th cause, of freedom. From earliest colonial I times, America has been a new land of promise to this long per secuted race. .labium; to visit vi:nt WASHINGTON (Al') Set-re-tory Jaidine will leave Washlnglon May -11 for a. six wuokii' inspection trip of Ihe department of agricul ture's field work 111 tho west. Tho trip will tnku hliu to California, with stops In Kansas, Ctah and Idaho on his way west and in Washington, Orognn, Montana. North Dakota, Minnesota. Nebras ka, and low on the return. eral employes, this counts. Most, of Ihe de-jobbed govern ment tollers b-avc for their respec tive home towns directly after db mlsaal. They have to get back where they're aeniialnted, to look Tor work. Generally they probablv are better oft for being diiven out Into the cold world of private act ivity which. If more strenuous, nl no averages better piiy than the government's. Few or them look ul it thus, however. The way they tell it, they're victims of a perfect listeria of penny-pinching. Tim? simply were indispeiisible. in Wash (Coutluuud ou patfo 8)