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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1937)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Jane 4, 1937 e resonliitateamatt nil iaaa MM I "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall AweT Prom First Statesman. March 18. 1861 Charles A. Spbagub - - Editor arid Publisher THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. SpragueT Pre. ... Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy. Member of cite AuocUled I'reaa ' Tr Aaaoctated Preset la orciualvely entitled to the us (or publU-av t!on of all mi dtapulc-hs credited to It or not ettierwise credited In titia purwi ' i l3its for Breakfast 1 By R. J. HENDRICKS On he R e iixecor By DOROTHY THOMPSON d Largest Class i ioraas Robinson for Justice Many are the 6-4-37 crimes against the troth committed in the name of history: (Concluding from yesterday: ) The movements of the Union for ces under Sheridan were all plan ned: set for the certain rlctory the man of destiny who never tasted defeat had risioned.' Russell was In charge of a di vision First division. Sixth, army corps. Sheridan knew Russell: knew he would obey orders. They had for over eight years had Da mon and Pythias relationships; had been boon companions, at first like father and son. Russell THE senate put the president in the hole by "nominating" its own Joe Robinson for justice of the supreme court to fill Van Devanter's place. Roosevelt's embarrassment is due to the fact that Sen. Robinson wants the job and has car ried out the president's commands even at the cost of bruis ing his own conscience. The president is also represented as having intimated in times past that Joe would get the first call for the office. Against his being named is his age, 65, and I being 10 years the eider, the fact that he ia at hart a true democrat, nnfriendlv to new - idealism, who would probably revert to type after he wis on J.aSd"?dS mc vcuvii. 1113 name is ux awing inc iiuui mc iciw xiiu&e iiv i initely turn the tide of victory. want a genuine radical named for the vacancy. . I The crucial moment came, the Tn ramp Rihinsnn wnnlrl h st distinct Henartiir in the I commanding word of Sheridan CAlvtiftn nf o in Wet Pnrolv r nprpr havo inrlfroa hoon colfl. ?M given, and Russell Of Course fc-- v v.av ue J avaj v aaw w -eV avaetai v w J M4VkJ Kjvaww ed from the senate. Choice is made either from members of the judiciary or distinguished lawyers. Robinson falls in neither class. , j . It used to be the custom of presidents to select a man dis tinguished for his legal learning and his breadth of judgment rather than a man of pronounced bias on political questions. ReDublican and democratic Dresidents made effort to keeD a its nature would have proved fa rpflsnnflhli hbnre in trip mpmhershin nf trtA ennrt . n Ka- I tal, but he fought on, leading his tween parties, in order to preserve its judicial integrity. Now ewliSiheidilewwli a the idea seems to be to load it with members whose eyes slant sured. when an enemy shot down one particular slot, at a decidedly leftish angle. The! pierced his heart. consequence of this is that when public sentiment goes in re verse these judges will be so slant-eyed they, will be criticised. It is impossible to divorce a man from his intellectual imped imenta of principles. But surely it is not impossible to select men of high character and fine intelligence and judicial poise. responded, throwing his veterans into the death struggle against Jubal A. Early s theretofore en tirely - undefeated men In - gray, some of whom had fought under "Stonewall" Jackson. f In the heat of the charge. Rus sell received a rebel bullet that by V But the pivotal charge sealed the Union triumph of the battle of the Opequon, and that victory led straight to Appomattox: It as sured the reelection of Abraham Lincoln which bad been in doubt: it made certain a longer (let us Law Enforcement by lawlessness i What Is truth?" asked Pilate, , and did not wait for an answer. One might ask the sams question about Spain and watt patiently, for a long time, and still not learn the answei. Over the events of the week-end. those whose minds are not al ready, made up by their sym pathies, their prejudices, and Dorothy TnompMs their suspicions, are left very much In the dark. despite the energetic efforts of a fairly disinterested press to as certain not the truth but merely the facts. The Spanish government says that the German pocket bat tleship "Deutschland," ostensibly engaged In supporting non-inter vention, was illegally in the rebel controlled port of Iviza; that this warship fired upon Loyalist air planes which were reconnoltering; and that the bombing of the Ger man ship by those Loyalist planes was an act of self-defense. The German government says that the ship had complied with the necessary formalities of being In port; that It never fired on Loyalist planes; that Its officers and men were at mess when the shooting occurred, and that the bombing of the port of Almerla was Justified retaliation. The first thing that the true neutral must assert Is that he does not know which of these state ments Is correct. And that there Is no International authority to hich he can appeal for an un biased answer. The non-interven- side because they are engaged In propaganda. The Catholic Church of God Is involved in the prop aganda on the side of the rebels. And the propaganda of each side has ardent supporters In every na tion, and here in the United States an enormous and fanatical prop aganda is made for both the Loy alists and Franco by people who hare no clear Idea at all of what Is happening there. I, for instance, after following the strife for months as closely as I can, pos itively do not know even approxi mately how much support there Is among the Spanish people them selves for Franco. 1 distrust ail that I read, and obviously must do so. The League, of Nations Is so dead that it cannot- even: fulfill the function of neutral Investiga tion. Even the question of the bomb- ! ing of Guernica Is not established to anything approaching general satisfaction. Supposedly independ ent reporters :. asserted categor ically that Guernica was bombed by German planes. This column made the greatest possible effort to find out the truth, to the ex tent of cabling journalists abroad whom we have known for years, In whose honesty and disinterest edness we have complete belief. and asking for entirely confiden tial Information. All of It cr jflrm- ed that the Germans did l m b Guernica. But the . statement is categorically made by a large part of the Catholic press of this country that Guernica was burn ed by retreating communists. And atop that, we have the story of the Basque children refugees in England, who were thrown Into panic not by the sight of bon- Gets Dip JL New Building's Assembly Hall Packed at First Event Held There It IS difficult to see Where Robinson would bring any spe- fervently hope permanent) lease tion committee Itself is unreliable fires, but by the sound of British cial contribution to the court. He is a long-time politician, un-1 of life of a government of, by, for distinguished as a lawyer, and not rated high for mtellec- the people. tuai attainments. The senate likes to favor a fellow member of the club and (perhaps is gleeful at vexing Mr. Roosevelt) but that isn't a sufficint reason for following . the senate's recommendation. Christian Costly Slum Elimination CORRESPONDENCE from Cleveland to the j Century contains the following paragraph: "Preliminary investigations indicate that rentals in Cleve land's three fine new slum elimination housing projects, now nearing completion, will be too high to attract former residents of these downtown areas. While rates have not been finally an nounced, they promise to be about $6 or $7 per room. Most of the former slum dwellers, now crowded in nearby congested dis tricts, disclaim ability to pay any such amounts. Their present . rentals are nearer S4 per room. The new buildings are attract ive and modern but seem likely to spread the: slum . conditions they were Intended to eliminate." . ; j The Cleveland experience is a duplicate of that in ev ery city where "slum clearance" has been attempted by the federal government. Land is purchased where tenement buildings stand, the tenants are forced out (and unusually contention in yesterday's issue of thev can t find Quarters elsewhere at so low a rental!, the I this column, let us refer to the buildings are wrecked, and spiff y new tenement structures erected. When the costs3 are added up the rental required is too high for the low income groups. I The same results have been shown on TugwelTs resettle ment homes. The costs proved too high for the individual to meet out of his income. In all these ventures the government will take a big loss, which is the usual experience of govern ment undertakings of this character. I Slums are the bv-m-oduct of mecraloDolitan civilization. lred of John's recalcitrant beta - r 1- tu, i vior and Its effect on other In- iimtoui vj. vvk in wuscsicu "-ullu"a dians. sent him and his son Adam underprivileged are crowaea in wretcnea living quarters anu I n irons to Fort Vancouver, Three generals were present at Appomattox to receive the sword of Lee. They were Grant, Sheri dan. Ord. The three had had ser vice in the Indian wars of early Oregon. Ord had conveyed John's band from the upper Rogue river valley through the primeval jun gle to Port Orford. U S". Two more were mentioned in this column yesterday. Captains Augur and Dent. They were in the Indian war beginning In IS 5 5, both in Washington and Oregon the war to stop covered wagon immigration and end the white race. They guarded reservation Indians at Fort Hoskins. Augur in the Civil war had charge of the defenses of Washington, the na tion's capital, and Dent, Grant's brother-in-law had equally high commands. Now, to show the truth of the historic facts, briefly, thus: I W S m John and his son, Adam, and a younger son, arrived on the Coast reservation, were trouble makers. The younger son died during the next year, 1857, and, according to custom, in return therefor, John killed two Indian ' doctors. Captain Augur, in April. 1857, by its very composition. Because non-intervention in Spain Is an idiotic myth. The Germans and Italians are avowedly supporting General Franco; In the midst of a civil war, they have diplomatically recognized his government. They have, therefore, legitimatized a civil rebellion, and cannot possibly claim to be neutral. The Russians are avowedly supporting the Loy alists. The French government is not officially . supporting either side, but its sympathies are with the Loyalists. The British policy is officially neutral, but British opinion Is divided along class lines straight through the country, and there are Englishmen fighting In the Loyalist ranks and probably in General Franco's, and certain ly powerful propaganda campaigns in England are suDnortinr both sides. Meanwhile the Loyalist gov ernment, is,,, for all official pur poses, the only -legal government in Spain, as far as England, France, and the United States arc concerned. Its diplomatic repre sentatives are In London, Paris and Washington. These diplomatic representatives take the stand that a legal government is engaged in suppressing a rebellion, but the United States congress has de creed that it is engaged in war, and we have forbidden shipment of arms to It, an act which makes one wonder why the diplomatic representative is not withdrawn! A policy of non-interventlnn. live and die like animals. The problem has puzzled SOCiolo- whence they were shipped on the meanwhile, has been adopted by gists and economists for years. Some day when people learn "earner toiamoia w oe connnea some sense they will not pile up in ant-hill cities, but spread out over the country, where light and air and rain and earth make life worth living. Then they will look back on cities with their slums and crowds and hard pavements and sickly plants as a horrid nightmare. in Alcatras federal prison, in San Francisco bay. S m Knowing this was his last chance, old John determined to attempt escape. The attempt makes a gripping story, true his tory. Mrs. Victor, In her "Indian Wars of Oregon," summarized it, in these words: "When the steamship Colum bia, which carried them, was off Humboldt bay, they made an at tempt to take the vessel that they might escape to their beloved country. The sergeant, in whose charge they were, being asleep in his berth, about one o'clock at with which he was More Scutchins Plants OPPORTUNITY is offered for locating two scutching plants in this valley. Three are now established : Mt. An gel, Springfield and Canby. -They are; working now on flax grown last year, rettiag and scutching. Farmers are growing flax this year to meet the requirements of these plants for raw material. j . ti ItVan old, old story, the one about flax growing in this amVedo ukehe vauey.. aears nave proven mat iiDer iiax is a practical crop, revolver only one year recording a failure. It is yet too early to deter- armed. mino the f irmnrial result nf tho rrrxpssinr nrl Vitit' tiAr is I every hope that they will be satisfactory. I ' .hhST S.Jl Here is a deficiency crop, not a surplus crop. Annually and his son endeavoring to dis- the nation lmrjorts millions of dollars worth of flaxseed for rm him, John forgot his prn Unseed oil, and linen products. Every acre diverted from sur- deuce and gave the terrifying p;us uus iu uciivicin- vivps caiauiisuca isciici uamiac in I soul agriculture. j The trial and error method of flax-linen development has been costly ; but the industry now appears on the defin ite road to success, both in flax-growing, i in retting and scutching and in processing of the linen fiber. Once the fi nancial practicability is demonstrated there will be plenty of money for expansion. The industry is rich with promise for Oregon. It needs support and encouragement in these days of experiment5" on board, and brought offi cers and passengers to the scene "A fight for liberty followed. tn wnicn a couple oi passengers were wounded, and in- which the young chief received an Injury which caused him to lose a leg. After a residence of several years at Aleatraz, John was pardoned five nations England. France. Germany, Italy and Russia and this non-intervention is to be en forced by all five, although three of them are officially, diplomat ically, and militarily engaged in ine - struggle! The situation la without any foundation in the most obrlous morality. Non-intervention must imply, if it is to mean anything at all, that the na tions engaged In enforcing It gen uinely want the issue to be set tled between Spaniards, without outside help. Obviously, Germany, Italy and Russia want nothing of me Kind. Each of them openly, of ficially and avowedly, wants and intends that one side shall win. and all of them are willing to sup port non-intervention only at that point, and to that extent, that they believe that non-intervention will work for their side, and for their own national interests. These three nations who officially assert their non-neutrality are charged to enforce neutrality. Thereby each one or them Is suspect of all men who have any remote claim to a belief In what was once considered simple honesty.' A condition more rotten with hypocrisy can hardly do imagined: This thoroughly disingenuous Where's HoUywood? fTiOLLOWING the publication of the fact California has no postoffice of its own, and allowed to return to the res- I situation Is further complicated by that Hollywood, has few or no ervation. where, as he expressed it he 'could see again his wife and daughters, who would tend upon him and comb his hair. S S The sergeant's pistol, in the rtruggle, was discharged, the ball entering Adam s leg. He did not movie studios, has few movie stars residing it in, Culver hive long; died in Aleatraz prison. Loyalist line an twirls . .'a i j a . .1 -i a - ttii J I n, : ir T t-ii - . i. f i u w auu uiereiors City has initiated action to change its name to Hollywood. Captain w. l. Dau of the co Culver City has a postoffice of its own has a legalcorpora- db iX" tion, a chamber of commerce; and probably a good many ncers and three passengers organ movie extras for residents. " ! ; lzed themselves to subdue the "But Culver City can't get away with the swag, because chiefs, which accomplished they it cannot supply the swagger. There's only one Hollywood. f JI? dhhe quarterdeck . a 1 1 A 1 A. 1. V . Z A 1-Z A. I - ' its limits my De a dit. inaeiinue; dui mere s no zmstaKing n. No one who lives in that vast expanse labeled Los Angeles has any doubt of its identity. And no informed person the world round has any doubt about what Hollywood is. It may not be a postoffice. It may not be a movie lot. It may not be a ashore and reaching their old star's domicile, with private swimming pool and all. It is real haunts, not distanL Tf l tha horn nf o-lftmrnr nf fluid fashion of I Descendants of Chief John are vile new yeLUJl iicuuuisiu mnii cui.iii.aii3 iirc "uiu. the prodigious propaganda which both sides are conducting, and by the fact that the circumstance make It Impossible for any inde pendent reporters to hare a view over the whole situation. The re porters In Spain are either with the Loyalists I mean behind the un- The savages "played 'possum.' pretended to be dead, hoping they might be thrown overboard and thus gain a chance of swimming airplane motors circling over the fields where they were tempor arily housed. This column believes on the basis of every scrap of evi dence that could be assembled mat tha Germans bombed Guern ica and machine-gunned women and children, and that it was an international outrage. But It does not entirely f trust, now, any sources oi information. The propaganda goes on in the avowed interest of "the truth." Tuesday morning. Sir Walter Max well Scott, decrying the enorm ous power of propaganda, gave out an interview which was a masterpiece of propaganda for General Franco. Franco, he says. is not a fascist, but the champion of Christianity against commun ism. , Meanwhile the Catholic church which Franc is saving In Spain with the assistance of the Vatican is being persecuted In Germany against the protests of the Vatican, while Germany sup ports the Christian Crusader in Spain! ' Our own official attitude is not in the least simplified by our neu trality legislation. It logically compels us to decide In this hope lessly disingenuous situation whether the German warshln's bombing of Almerla was or was not an act of war. If it was an act of war. Senator Borah is quite right In saying that under the law we should immediately cease any snipment of a r m s to Germany, with the possibility of Invoking further non-mandatory legislation which would stop our trade with Germany in many other materials besides arms. If It was not an act of war, then such action on our part might be Interpreted by Ger many as an act of hostility. To take the action would be no more arbitrary than deciding, as we have done, that the Loyalist gov ernment. In fighting General Franco, is committing acts of war. ! And there is no international tribunal which can decide such questions on grounds acceptable to. an concerned. We have a total suspension of international law. ana tneretore any action which President Roosevelt may take is completely arbitrary. A game Is going on in which every nation is playing according to Its own rnles, which is a definition of interna tional anarchy. Whatever the facts may have been in the bombing of the German battleship, the Ger man retaliation In bombarding the port of Almerla has no justifica tion In anything which has tra ditionally been considered Inter national law. Reprisals in inter national law are recognized as re taliatory measures for violations of law when, and only when, all diplomatic means of securing re dress are exhausted. But the Germans retaliated without any such attempts, and actually retaliated, not o n 1 y against the Spanish Loyalists, but against the non-intervention com mittee, of which they are a mem- S NtL m m m. . oer: xney aia not ask tne com mittee to investigate, and demand a solid front on the basis of such an investigation, but they simply inaugurated w h a t, in domestic matters, is known as lynch law. They withdrew from the commis sion In order to act arbitrarily. a f Continued from Page 1 1 through four years of Latin went to Margaret- Reynolds and Mar garet Terusaki. A new award, the J. C. Nelson social - science award, was . pre sented to the school in honor of J. C. Nelson, principal emeritus. by Taul Watanabe. senior presi dent, and the gilt cup was in turn awarded to Kirk Bell by Nelson, Acoustics Prove To Be Excellent Acoustics of the new auditor lum proved to be excellent. Even the low tones of Mr. Nelson wee heard clearly In the rear balcony. -Berkowitz, before launching on his address, paid high compli ment to the high school chorus and its director, Lena Belle Tar tar, for the excellent quality of tne musical program, Rev. L. W. Collar delivered the invocation and-Rev. C W. Pcitue the benediction. Jay Teed, ac companied by Maxine Case, oi- anist. and Mabelle Lilburn, vio linist, sang the traditional fare wel song. superintendent Silas Gaiser presented the diplomas while Principal Fred Wolf announced the names of the graduates. Those receiving diplomas were: tnifford V. Aekler. Edward Aekler. laurenee Elwood Adamaoo. Margaret Aaaie, isiaa Aftrenkiet, Maxine Alfcrd Harold Allen, Hewie Allen. Edythe Anion. r.nrrn amonason, Mabel Anderaon. Mary Jeanette Arehart. Jamea Arm- priest, tieinor Aipinwall. Joe Bach, jr. -Marjaret Bailer, Dorothy Maria Bair. ttua flair. Henry Baker. Paul Bobert oania. atary ramma Barry. Oladya Bar- ieue, near tart let t. David Bartrnif. M oriel Bartrnff. Richard Oray Bat dorf, Eagene Beall. Orville D. , Bearda- .of"! Beckett. Kirk Bell. Mildred iJender. Gordon J. Benson. Evelyn .Ber ber, ictor eraardi. Ann Berni. Oretch en I. Ben tier, Raymond Bibby, Mary Eluabeth Bilea. Donald BlaiadelL Fhlip J. Blake. Cletu. Boedigheimer. Sidney Boise, Ellen Boock, Robert oraay, cmaDetn Crant, Cordon Breaaler, era Brock, Opal Bernice Brown, Thelma uruce, -Herald Bulkley, Lyla C. Bur- rignt, -t-relyn Cam. Margaret Camp neii. John Cannon. Vernon Carkin. Er- eiyn Vutt, Harry V. Carson. aMaxine ieoia vaae, Clifton Cut, Jack Wilson tausey, James Calender, 'Douglas vnsmoera, rrans: Mama Chamberlain, Bart Chiles, Mary Dale Cladek. Helen v-iara. &.ennetit w. Clark, William Clark Don Clement. Verabeth CUiMieninv Tin H. Cleveland, Merry Collar, Nad ine VUOWT( Lott w- Cooley, Harrietts Irene yoona. ueiores vooper, George Cooper, aiurs vooper, Margaret Irene Cooley. raulina Corning, Gaynella L. Conrsey. au;i vownra, enri cox. trUdys Crabb. Ion Paulina Craven. Richard Croker, Ruby Cramp. Jane Curtis, Ben Daley Clayton Dalke, Howard Damon, John Charles Dasch, Florens Dauacrty, vaiucat jLravKueriy. Ldwia Davis, Norman Davis. Kenneth Decatur, Mary DeHarpport, 'Irene Phvl lia deVries, Shirley Dickey, Arlando Dok ken. Elene Douglas, "Mary Downey. Na omi Drossier, Roseva Dee Dvgan, Vir ginia varolyn Duke. Burl Dutton, Mary Lason Arthur Eaton, Dean Ellla. Elden Elwood, Maxiae Embrey. Lao 49. Fallia, Kenneth J. fen wick. Coranell K Lucy Fisher. Prances Flood. Aldo Fon. tanim. Ruthe Pora-ard. Vdnr 1'nn... Clifford S. Foster. Norma, Vn.1., u.-;i' liam T. J. Fbater. QertruAa IVnehlioa Raymond Fruechting, Jeanetta Fn Inter. Ernestine Galbraith. Robert Gallagher. H. Somner GaUahar J n a tl.-A- Phyllis Gardner. Mar J. n.. Vivian Cell. ' Mary Elisabeth - Gerig, Thelma Gerig, Mary Getty, Alberta Getxlaff. 4tuth Gilbert. tru Cii Jean Gillespie, Mary Coebel, Eileen Goodenongh. Maxine Goodenougb. Dean Goodman, Frank Goaser. Richard Grabea horat. Herbert Grant, Bth Alice Graat. Dorothea Greenwood. Helen) Sara Griffith. TT.rl Rn.l.r... Georee Guteknnat. KnN. V ..k.' Mary Bath Gwin. Wilfred C. Hagedorn. lister Haines. Elisabeth Hamilton. Lois Hamrick. Florence Hansen. Irene Han- aen, Virginia Hart, Birdie Dean, Hebel. Pauline Heinke. Norma Heinlein a twin Hiebert. Kenneth Hilfiker, Clifford F Hill. 'Charles C. Hodnnn. Pt.r j TT. fert. Egon Hoffman, Jean HolUtein, Bar- "r nowe, woanto uowe, Anne Usbetb Hort. - Virginia Bervl Ilnhh. Umhimi. XlUISl. j Claire Hurler. Lerov Tttui l..l. " gniiB7 ayes, uctus tvie Jenaea. Delnha - Pearl Jnhn.n.. rn.. "". in n. jonnson. Uerald John- son. Harold Jonason, Jesse Johnson, Louise Johnson, Nellie Johnstead, Bruce .tones, josepnme Jones, Liowell Joseph, crnest Jangsing. Hiroshi Kaneko, Flor ence Kelly, Halbert Kemper. Ralph J. Kennedy, Izorah Kephart, George Kert- L,nrille Keuacher. Eugene Kinnev. I.vle Kodama. Jcjcjfoch, Edith Koliwer. Alice n.reii. oorman u.m &renbiel. Hazel Kra ger. Evelyn Helen Sandin Knrth. K. r. bara Kurtz, Ktri Lacey. Barbara Jane i.amo. w timer Liamb. "Kavmnnrl w I ka. Gernet Edith- Lansing-. Bernard fr- son. Dean Lauderback, 'William 8. I.aurh lta, Ralph G. Leedy, Lorance Lebiran. Francis R. Lensburg. Helen Leslie. Merle ievaiiry. -ztltsabeth Iewi. ar.h1ia Jean Lilburn. Clifford Lindauiat. Van.. . Laaaquiai. Francia LJndUtroaa. 'Robert I.indatram Panl Lippold. Edgar Llovd. Jamea ftb. dell, Dorthie Lott, Doris Landoen, Vera i.atner. lorena Jtaaa. Catherine Mackav. m imrpu asarreiie aicr. -r.rtwin uun Hazel Magee. I.actle Maier. William R. Mater. Doris Marston. Lester Martin Virginia Mison. Jrziia Mathia. vVaneea Mattson, Earle Maynard. Gerald Me Carroll, Irene MrCtain, Desaie Ellen Me Clay, Lloyd Q. MeCullough. Dorthy Ad- ina Jser-iroT. -t iara Mcrarlane. Nnmi i.ouiKe Aicuinty, rranrrs MeHone. Doug Is McKay. Philip McKay. Alta MrKee. CharlotU MeKee, Philip MeKinlay, Mil dred Meaner. Eleanor Means. Lester Mtrtrt, Robert Lawrenrt Mickty, Bar- bars Miller. Phvtlia Miller. Violet Millar. Lois Viv ian Milligaa. Jewell Miaier, Kay Mie, Tom Mm, CeUa Mitchell. 'Marten Mitch ell. Delia Fay Moore, Frank W. Moore. Elisabeth. Morehoasa. Ansel Morley. Ellen M or ley. Jan Moyalhan, Ethel- Myers, Oeorge Nadveraik, Easnalma Want rer, Evalina Kafsiaer. Delorca Nets. Jane New bill Jamea Neweoaah, Robert Kewgent, Marshall Newton. Fred Nieholla. Ear Niehola. Arthur Nickel. Clifford De Selm Nile. Wilms Norton, Anthany S a, Wane Nana. Edith Of leiby. Lehi Ruth O'Neal. Rath Edna O'NeilL Nadiaa Orcutt. MUlard Orey. EUsabetk Otjva, Patty Otten, Francea Pabst. As drew Paris. Geraldina Parker. WilUam 8. Parker. Benlah Pattoa, Beulah Patera, Grace PetseL William La. Phillips, Jr.. Margie Pickens. Myrem O. Porue Jack PoUock. Jean Pound. Robert ' Powell 'Jack Powers. Robert Prince, Dorothy Pro, Jeanne Probert, Leslie Puffer, Rob ert Lw Pur brick. Robert Quamme. Francia Raines, Daisy Christina Reins, Byron Randall. Gordon Randall. Margaret Kan nella. Orville B. Raymond. Robert Or mond Reeves. Msrcaret Raits. Margaret Retnpel. Alfred RentachUr, Atviat Riek- ardaan. Esther RiedeseL Kstalyae Riar- aoa. Jack H. Roach, Wayaa Arnold Ka- bare. 'Janet Robertson. Winona Avooelle Roblnette, Etbelyn Raen. Edcar W. Rogera. John Aage Rohv mer. Geae Km, Laeiiie ateta, jrreaanca Rotsiea. Roaa Radia. Queatia Ruecker. Robert Rulifaoa. Lola Mae Lorraine Ri sell, Larry Saita, Irene Fraacas Batter, Marjone Sawyer. Sidney Bchiesinrer, Patricia Schramm, Elisabeth Benroeder, Leaisa Schroeder. 'Harh , A. Schaebel. Edward F. Schula, Helen Scott, Elaine Scott. Forest Seaaaster, Jamea O. Sehoa. Marione Grace Bell. "Bath Lienore 8ex ton. 'Audrey Jan fehay., Rose fihairmaa. Hasel Sheridan, i Mildred Sherman. Deryl Shields. Mar ian Shinn, Mark Nathan Shirk, Arline Sholeeth.- Trula Short, Mandel Bhuster- wits. Opal Stewert. George W lUlam Sim mons. George Skelton. James Bmart, Aa Maa Smith. Estella Smith, lraiea Hmitn. Marion C. Smith. OraU Smith, ' Willeta Sneed, Geraldina Snook, Evelyn Soland, Brace Spencer. Jamea tipitier, xtaney Smirlin. Gertrude Steinka. Gretcben Elaine Steinke. Betty Lou 8teinmets. Norlyn Stephens, ' Berths Stevens, H.-mer Stiffler, Evalyna Stober, Joy Striekfadea, Klaine 'Stuart, upil jtaxina ctuexer. Charles Sngai. Fred Sugai. Lily Svems son. 'Eleanor Swift. Paul Tanaka. Bette Taylor,- Doris Taylor, Kathryn Taylor, Robert Cnrtia Taylor, William tt. Taylor. Jay Teed. Sylvia Tehle. Arthur Richard Terpen- ing. 'Margaret Terusaki. tdita lent, Arliss Thomas, 'William Ray Thoma, Virginia Thomas. Shirlee Thomas, 'Alice Thompson, 'David Thompson, Arn3ld Thonstad, Donald - Townnend, Wilbur Traglio, Velleda Merle Trick. Jeanne TruxalL Lucile Maria Tschauner, Gor don Tucker, Jewell Marion Turner, TC win Tnttle, Alice Lnruh. Arthur G. Tpston, Michiko Usui, Mar- jorie VahDe Walker, Brnre VanWyngar den. Berniece ; Vittone, Eleanor Wagner, Bonetia Walker. Kuth Walkee, era Dell Walker. Merle Walts. Charles F. Warrm Jun Watanabe. 'Tsui Watanabe, Keith 8. Weakley, Janet Weeka, Roger Weinman. Jnae Welch, Lila Lee Werning. Charles Kenneth White, ' Howard "Whitehead. Helen Wilson. Roy Charlea Wilcox, 'Rich ard Wilson. Marjorie Ellen Winkenwerder, Roland M. Wirt. Theresa Maria Withara. Bertha Maye Wodaege, 'Martha Daye Wodaege. Vera Wood. Zella May Woolery. Kimi Vada. Mary Elizabeth Yaeger, . 'Barbara Young, Alfred Youngblood, Qnetitit. Zielinski. John L. Zurcher, Lillia Brunk. Faun L. Lott. Member National Honor .Society. Nine Road Oiling Projects Chosen ' av. (Continued From Page 1) ally decided in favor of the latter because of the number of houses it would serve and the fact that it is heavily traveled by residents of both communities. The. Fairfield project will pro vide a hard-surfaced road all the way from the north River' road and clear the way for eventual extension ot the oiled surfacing to St. Paul. ' The. Chemawa road is a part of a program being entered into jointly by the court and the In dian service to give the Salem Indian school a dustless connec tion with the Pacific highway. The county' will also oil .streets on the school grounds and be re paid by the Indian service. Million Dollar Road - Serves Large Area ' A large district In the center of the' county northeast of Salem will' be served by the Central and North Howell and Million Dollar highway . development, which will be complete at the close of this year if the court is able to carry out its full program. The Aums-vllle-West Stayton section will re sult In a hard-surfaced road net work connecting Aumsville, Jef ferson and' Stayton. Considered a . part of the Old Turner marl rtrnWt will Ka m- KodTma. jrkehpri?fcv!!?w!if tulU ! the half-mile long Airport roaa, connecting the former Pen road. The -Old Turner road oiling will finish that route from Salem to the junction with the blacktop pavement at tne prison annex. Tragic Reunion 4 - -v 1 ... i .r. . Father and daughter had a tragia reunion at Poughkeepsle. N. Y above, when Abraham Felton of Xtockford, HL, arrived to embrace his -daughter. Bemice, 18, who faces trial in Arkansas as an ac cessory to one of three slaying allegedly committed by her sweet . heart Lester Brockelhurst ' Improving of Old Auto Park Sought (Continued From Page 1) G. Deckebach. George II. Riches and T. M. Hicks,, pledged their cooperation. The board hopes to be able to develop a series of public parks of which the city may be proud, Mr. Deckebach, representing May. or V. E. Kuhn, told the assembly, of . citizens. He estimated the old. auto park could be put in shape for public use at a cost of less than $500 and said he be lieved the city council would co operate. Chester Nelson, national youth administration director here, said he could turnjsh all nece.isary la bor next fall and might be able to obtain a large enough crew of young men yet this month to make the park useful during the coming summer. Organizations represented sit the meeting included the cham ber of commerce, the KIwanis. Rotary, 1 Lions. Salem Woman's and North Dakota clubs, the Sa lem women's council, the Ameri can, Legion auxiliary, the D.A.R., the American War Mothers, the W.C.T.U.. and the Women's Re lief corps. Britain Proposes Three-Point Plan (Continued From Page 1) the non-intervention patrol; and that Germany, Italy, France and Britain confer immediately If a warship In the patrol is attacked. Two more members of the pocket-battleship Deutschland's crew died in a Gibraltar hospital, mak ing to total bombing deaths 28. Julio Alvarez Del Vayo, Span ish government delegate to the League of Nations, conferred with French Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos and was understood to have shown willingness to cooper ate in the efforts to bring Ger many and Italy back to the non intervention scheme. The Berlin newspaper Nach tausgabe described the dispatch of reinforcements for the Ger man fleet around Spain as "an act of self-defense which, how ever, does not mean that Ger many, on principle and forever, declines to cooperate in interna tional control or help advance measures for securing peace." Radio Programs said to live in the section that was der the influence of Loyalist cen sorship and propaganda, or else they are Inside the rebel line. and therefore under the influence ef rebel propaganda and censor ship. No reporter, however her oically disinterested In the search lor facts, has had access to both fronts. I have talked with half a dozen of the most reliable American re porters who have been in SDain. men whom I have known for years, in whose honeittv 'I hsva - a aamsal w w - LUUlf I -aw-aw - ana dence, but from the sum total of Kenlrrhfe t On am their Impressions one gets no syn- vru" Ten Years Ago June 4, 1927 Freshman week at Willamette university next fall Is a certainty according to plans presented to, the student body by Professor- Herman Clark, i The world today Is not ruled by law. It is ruled, over vast areas. quite simply ny gangs, whose rules are merely the rules ot the gang A tentative site for the Y.M.C. A. boy s summer camp was in spected Thursday by It o b e r t Boardman, physical director, and Loyal Warner, boys' secretary of tne local Y.M.CA. Salem Boya chorus under the direction of Dr. H. C Epley will give concert next Thursday at the Capitol theatre. SOW-rKIDAT 20 Ke. 7:00 Molting melodies. ET). 7:30 Petite muaicale ET. 8:00 News. S 8:15 Mary Marlin.i drama. 8:80 Joe Dumond and Cadets. 8:15 John's Other Wife, drama. 9:45 Just Plain Bill. 10:00 Beany Walker'a Kitchen, varied ;' nouywooa news nasties. 10:20 Showtime matinee. 10:30 How to be charming. 10:45 Women In the headlines. 11:00 Pepper Young Family, drama. 11:15 Ma Perkins.- akctch. 11:30 Vic and Bade, comedy. . 11:43 The- O'Neilla. drama. 12:00 Singin' Sam (ET). -12:15 Xewa. 1 :00 Hollywood in person,., varied. 2:00 Edacatioa in news. 2 : 15 Woman's - magasine, varied. 3:00 Sunrhine melodies (ET). 8:15 Council of churches. S : 45 Curbstone qnix. 4:00 U. 8. army band. 4:30 Back Svat Driver, drama. - 5:00 Beaux Arts trio. 8:00 First Nighter. drama. S:S0 -Jimmy Fidler, comments. '. :45 Via- and Sade, comedy. 7:00- Uncle Eire, corned r. T:15 Amos Andy. 8:00 Carefree Carnival, varied. :00 Vocal varietiea. 10:00 Xewa. 10:15 Fitapatrirk reaw 10:45 Shellev. orna. 11:00 Ambassador orch. .. I l:S0 Uptown arch. To 12 Weather report a. 'iSi'u .un b Hoiijrwood, until new iu. vrSMMaJS SaSta.STa-2S Regional Meeting Twenty Year, Ago inant blazes to set the style for thmkmjf and acting and kultur, and that will not be Culver City. The rule of three Is to be the standard distress signal in the woods. Three blasts ot a whistle, three watchflres, three waves of a tick or cloth are a sign that help is needed. The response is a sig nal of two, if possible by the. same method as the originaL These rules are being adopted by the forest service whose rangers annually are callea on to gee vacationists ana nuuiera oui oi auueumes in mountains and forests. The substitute for the rule ot three Js three extra doses ot caution when you venture into the great outdoors. There Is a lot of opposition to a closed shop In Industry. Yet we see that the new union in the Sllverton mill, which is unaffiliated with the AFofL is considering insisting on a closed shop, perhaps with the object of keeping federation unionists out. The true demo cratic principle is to permit workers to belong or not to belong, as they cbnoae. to any lawful oraanizauoii Douglas counties, Oregon W 1. Grant. Sheridan. Ord. Augur. Dent. Russell have been mention ed in the present article as men who received training in fighting and handling Indians in the Ore gon country and who became out standing commanders in the Civil war.- They were six. More than a score and ten plus one were in that category, their names borne now by counties, cities, towns, in stitutions; honoring which tall shafts rise, noble monuments stand; of whose deeds inspiring poems sing and epic prose estab lishes imperishable fame." oi uerman and Italian interven tion on the one band, and the aize and composition of the Interna tional brigade on the other, do not add up to anything even ap proacning agreement. They vary according to the headquarters trom which they are sent. And this simply means that the civil A. a . M - a an ne in spam occurs in a com plete anarchy of world opinion. : - ; First, there is no International authority upon whom we can rely for plain factual information. We cannot rely upon the reporters,! because they cannot cover both fronts. We cannot rely on either PORTLAND, June 3-()-Real. ion oi we norm west gathered here tonight ready for the start of the regional convention of the National association of Real Es tate boards tomorrow. Outstanding among the lead ers of the business will be Paul S. Start, president, Madison. Wis. Prominent authorities on appraisals, land development. noma building and advertising will speak. Ernest A. Miller ot Salem, president of the Oregon associa tion, will be one of the presiding officers. Jane 4. 1017 Salem Commercial club during the last year has paid comtnun- lty larger dividends than realized according to President Joseph H. Albert. , Eighty-eight young men of Sa lem and vicinity have enlisted in u. S. army through local reeruit- ing station since Corporal Toy took charge of office. Sidney B. Elliott, cashier ot the Salem Bank ot Commerce, has returned from a two weeks visit to his old home at Mober ly. Mo., and Chicago. , KEX ntlDAT 1110 Ke. :S0 Clock (ET. . 7 :30 Vie and Sade. eomedv. - 7:45 Gospel Singer. S:00 Fia serial. 8:15 U. a. Marine bawd. 8:SO Dr. Brack. Bibka hroaaVa.t :00 Heaie inatitata. t:15 Neighbor Moll, aerial. 9 :30 National farm, mnat hams. 10.-SO Newa. 1 1 :00 Current events. J1:S0 Western farm and home. 1 2 :o Markets. 12:35 Triangle Visitor. 12:500. M. Plummer. talk. 1 :00 Mary Merlin. eeriaL 1:15 Little eeaeert. 1:45 Hot Camnbell'a Sovaliata. 2:00 Kogea arch. 2 -SO Newa. 2:S5 Clark Deaaia. aiag. 2 :45 Cadeta quartet. S :00 Marv Small, voeali.t. 8:1S Pay and Eraggtotti. oianoa. :43 Louisa Fiona, ainr. 4:00 Ireat Riek, dnm. 4:15 Gwynfl Jones. 4:45 Newa. :00 AU relered rmw. 5:80 Coronet am tha Air. 8:00 Dinner hour melodies (ET). - 6:15 Speaking of aporta. :30 Washougal salutes Rose Festival. 7 :0O Eunice Steele, piano. 7:05 Aviation news, Norman Radir. 7:15 Lam and Abner. 7:30 Benson concert. 8:00 News. 8:15 Night Watchman. 8:30BaaeualI, Portland-San Diego. 10:15 String quartet. 10 :3. College inn arch. 11:00 News. To 12 Weather and police reports. 6:30 KlocV. 8:00 Newa. 8:05 Sons of Pioneers. 8:3a Romance of Helen Trent, drama 8:45 Our Oat Sunday, aerial. 8:00 Betty and Bob. S:15 Betty Crocker, i :30 Modern Cinderella. :48 Who's who in the newa. 10:00 Big Sister. 10:15 A tint Jenny's stories. ' 10:30 Edwia C. Hill. 12 :00 Newa. 12:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly, aerial 12:30 Home institute. 1:00 All star varieties. 1:15 Boy Scent jamboree. 1 :30 Newa Through Woman's Eyes. -1.-45 News. 230 Newlyweds, drama. 2 :45 Neighbors. 3:00 He.tern home hour. 8:30 Variety. 4 :0O Broadway varieties. 4 :30 Adventure. 4:35 Maariew arch. :CK Hollywood hotel., 8:0O Drews, organ. 8:30 Maa to maa sports. :a5 Sea. Wagner labor talk. 7 :00 8eartrgaod Baines, aerial. 7:80 Kemp oreh. -8:00 Fishing bulletin. 8:15 Salens Cherriaae and WiilametU Sougmea. S:45 Daile-y arch. Sr.OO Cbiesta oreh. :I5 Jurgeaa oreh. 9:30 Fisher oreh. :45 Five-etar fiaaL 10:00 tighU. v. 10:43 Gary oreh. 11:00 Pasadena civic oreh. Kc. XOAfJ mXDAT 550 V-.OO Today's pvagrams. :03 Homemakera' henr. 10:00 Weather forecast. 10:30 Story hoar for adults. 11:15 Pacta and affaire. 11:15 Nan farm hour. 1:15 Variety. 2 :00 Guarding your health. 8:00 Hoatevawkera' half hoar. 3:45 The Monitor viewa tha newa. 4:00 We listen to music. 4:30 Stories for boys an4 flrls. . 5:00 Ob the campuses. 6:30 Farm. hour. t 8:15 Swindle, to snit. 8:45-0:00 Creeds of great ousinrar men. .-