PAGE FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Sunday- Morning, May 7, 1933
.f.
V:
: "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"-
' a From First Statesman, March 28. 18R1
Sheldon F. Sackett - - . .. Editor and Manager.
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ' r
Charlea A. Sprague. Pre. - - Sheldon P. Sackett. Secy.
. ! Member 'of the Associated Press -J
' r-T5 Atoc!ated Press U exclusively entitled to the uw for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or oot otherwise credited In
this paper, j- i
l'f
. . ; Here Comes the Queen -
f. 1 nac iodeed has marched on -marched very far--sinee
; the first American ambassador wrote of his embaraissment
when presented to George III of England. Adams was a
vstaunch individualist and he represented a new nation vie-
rtoriou3 in a war of rebellipn but he bowed low and backed
awy frOTn the throne.1 After all; a king was a king, even to a
, ..-rebel. .;.. ':. " r. :- ' .
v- - Now another George and his wife are on the high seas.
leaving their thrones vacant, while,, they . pay a precedent
' breaking social visit to Canada and the United States. Their
'J. task Is an obvious one; they are super-salesmen. The press
will be full of every detail about the queen's gowns and the
firing will make some speeches which Mr. Chamberlain's cab
inet has prepared and social occasions will abound. The real
job of their majesties is to try to hold the empire together by
renewing the loyalty of Canada and at the same time
strengthening the tie with the once-rebellious province which
would be an extremely useful ally in event of war. Thus their
majesties, who in the days of George III would have been in
sulted to contemplate the thought that good statesmanship
-demanded they go anywhere, have packed their bag and bag
:gage. like any other salesman, and gone out to the provinces.
. Theirs is no easv chore. The idea of Emmre which is the
foundation of the British government is meeting crushing
i ODposition in these troubled days. Onada, loyal as it was in
1914. is much more uncertain now if Its good lies in sendine
another ejieration of youths to die In a ficht over the old
; 1 world's ills. To the south thev see a land which has ptowii
great on its own strength with no connecting tie to the mo
! therland. .Many an intelligent Canadian has honest doubts if
a; continued firm alliance with London is in the long-range
!' , interest of the country.
! . 1 As for the visit to the United States, this nation will nat
V orally be glad to see the ruling monarchs of a great nation.
While the llnited States reccTiies no nobility and grants no
rn titles, the love of show antTtiisolay is deen-seated and many
, J alceremony loving man, and woman would give great wealth
for the simple honor of a dinner table nlace with their majes
I;3 ties. But the American nation will not be fooled: our soon-to-ij
te welcomed visitors are not the actual but the symbolical
r rulers of their emtrire. To lre decree they are historical rel
h ics which England, with all her love for tradition, enjoys pre
serving in living form. Perhans we would have been even
more eager to greet the guests if a American lady, who used
to live at Baltimore, was the aueen, Who knows : the time may
yet come when some prince will find his heart's desire in an
American pari who does not run counter to the divorce ban of
' the established church. (Or in later years the church may re
lax its controls.)
ij tr .f-,,jt urc oil ciac, LiiC visit Ul me aim queen niiisuac ;)
the forces at work in our modern world; an empire threat
Q ' ened; the danger so great the tremendous inertia of old Eng
" 'land is broken and the king and the queen "taking to the
; road" to try to strengthen political fences. This nation can
j give thanks in extending welcome, that thev must ereet our
I president as an equal," not as the premier of a province over
t ; which they are the ruling sovereigns. ,
a ;
Murphy Gets His Chance, to Shine
if
Attorney-General Frank Murphy's-legal march
"Boss" Pendergast in Kansas City is commendable
on
is commenaaoie put
TSIurphy would be less than human if he did not vizualize
it as a political counter-offensive to the national attention
gained by Prosecutor Tom Dewey in New York. The Pender
Cast machine has been a stench in American government
; these many years; cleanups are popular as well as necessity;
.ergo, rout the rascals but., V
! n ' The New Deal, whose inner circle of Farley and Charles
! , Michelson can never beheld dumb politically, has also quite
rapidly retreated on the tax front which is another shrewd
.'move-in a pre-election year Social security taxes are to b
leveled out or diminished, a sop to the business "appease
' fment' program wluch conservative democrats are demand-ling.1-.'
f."r;-: - . . .
" , ' Thus the scene is being prepared for the grand and glor
''tious battle of the "40's. One can visualize unlimited possibil
rf ties for the press agents if the nominating conventions
'should pick a Dewey vi. Murphy slate. Both are vigorous.
both are youthful, both have a certain glamorlso essential in
political material. While Murphy's nomination ,by the dem
ocratic party is nothing more than an outside chance, the se
lection of Dewey as the republican, nominee is far from pn
,Iikely viewed a year in advance. For Dewey expresses himself
with clarity and force ; his reputation for probity in- govern--ment
is beyond reproach; he has caught the public fancy;
while his views on many of the policies demand presidential
decision are unknown, in many ways that is a political asset
The Roosevelt strategy appears to be to let a number of
the lieutenants have thair day in the sun; with the idea that if
the lightning strikes none of them, the incumbent may. be
forced by another "crisis to accept the nomination himself.
r
t Answered in Advance'! :
For the best Oregon editorial of the week "Answered in
Advance' in the Medford Mail-Tribune wins our award.' Its
author may not be classified as a conventional Christian in
the observance of rite and the espousal of dogma. In the
larger aspects of the Christian spirit, his comment mirrors
a splendid grasp of the fundamental need of a disordered
world. ., i - : .....
So meritorious is his comment, that we quote it in full :
"W see that when th 'Town Hall of lh Ah-' resumes next
' f. IsU. ne of the topics will be, 'What is the sreatest need in the
world today? ' -r"V'' - - W. t,
MW know one answer to that question. . .
MThe treat est need of the world today is the reYlral and
aractkal application of the Christian religion.
Lst that might be considered rather sanctimonious, let it
; be added we don't mean a reriral in any eranjelical or theologi- .
cat tense, bat what we misht term a thorough going and common
'.'I sense appUcation of the essential spirit of Christianity, by all
- ft -peoples on this troubled planet, regardless of race, color or bal
f nc in the bank. : r-' - r :
f. -And that essential spirit, we take It. is a feeling of toler-
i ance, kindliness, brotherhood; a repndlation of material greed,
i ararice and selfishness; a disposition to-do unto others as we '
- .'womld bavct them do nnto ma. 'i : -
.-,. e ' , , .
"A big order? Tea, but that It the essence of the Christian
Irellglott. isn't it? . - ,
1 - - "Well why not try It for a change. Jnst once.
' "It takes no serenth son of a seventh son to perceive that
! 'the mere trial on a serious and more or lest mnirersal plane, 1
: would do tremendous good, even though It might not bring the
mlilenium over night. .-- ' .'
f Tor aren't all the serious ills of this world, now threaten
ing the collapse of clrilixaUon Itself, due solely to a denial of
these principles, that for some 2000 rears, wo have professed to
i bellero in and to support? .. " " ; .
. . "It really Isn't anything so hopelessly visionary or foolishly .
Idealistic For a mere effort la that direction, by general agree
ment, would bo quite enough for a satisfactory ttart. v
W. "And the result would not only be a better world to live In.
but a contented, harmonious and above aU a prosperous world, '
. for.the golden role it not only good ethics. It is good business.
In fact wejiave about decided the only basis for permanent and.
universal good business on Git rolling ball of dirt at It is-eon- -
fitltuted today. - -
Bits fo-p :1 ';
Breubfasit
By B. J. HENDRICKS
"Mr. Ripley tllps" 6-7-3
and the Oregonian
editorial writer does
a litUo tupping, too: .
(Continuing front yesterday: )
At the meeting of Feb. 18,
1841, which established and aet
in motion the Oregon provisional
government (the same one and
only provisional government that
endured and functioned till the
territorial , government took it
over), an entry of the secretaries
of that : meeting (Sidney Smith
and Gustavus HInes) reads: ;
"Geo LeBreton was cnosea to
till the office of clerk of courts,
and public recorder." There was
none other as long as LeBreton
llyed. Two paragraphs of pro
ceeding! at that meeting read:
"That "a committee be - chosen
for framing a constitution, end
drafting a code of laws; and
that the following persons conn
pose the conmittee, towlt: -'
"Rev. ..r. N. Blanchet, Rev.
Jason Lee, David Donplerre,
Gustavus HInes, ilr. - Charlevoa.
Robt. Moore, J. U Parriah, Eti
enne Lncier, and; Wm. John
son." That was a good com
mittee for the purpose; three
American missionaries Hines,
Lee, Parrtah; two independent,
Moore and Johnson; three
jrtne h-Canadlans, Donplerre,
Charlevon and Lucler, and the
leading Catholic father.
V
However, for reasons known
and unknown, that committee
did not function. But this reso
lution, adopted at that founding
meeting, made the government
operative: ' ' -
"Resolved, that until code
of laws be adopted by this com
munity (that is by the peopl. f
the Oregon of that day), Dr.
Babcock be instructed to act
according to the laws of the
state of New York."
. S V. -
Dr. Ira Babcock. physician of
the Lee mission, was meant. He
lived in the hospital building of
the Lee mission, at the site 10
miles by water, below Salem
(near where the "12 Mile House"
is now), and though by that
time the headquarters : of the
mission was being moved to
what became Salem, that hospi
tal building thus became prac
tically the governors mansion,
the capitol at the capital of
Oregon.
Dr. Babcock had been chosen
at the founding meeting (Feb.
18) "to fill the office of upreme
judge with probate powers;" he
was the highest officer of the
government, and was actually
looked up to r governor.
S
But there was a desire on
the part of the little population
of 200. more or less, in Oregon,
outside of the active employees
of the Hudson's Bay company,
that they should have their own
constitution and laws.
So, Feb. 2, 1843,- a meeting
was held at "the Oregon Insti
tute," ostensibly to take meas
ures for the protection of the
herds. So it was called the
("wolf" meeting the first "woW
meeting. No published history
has yet had that meeting where
it belonged; where it was really
held; in the original building rf
the Oregon Institute that was
never used by the Institute lo
cation, the present Bush farm
headquarters.
S
The Oregon Institute became
Willamette university, but itt
first classes were in the build-
trg that had been the . mission
Indian manual labor school,
bought by - the Institute board
upon the dissolution of the mis
sion: : the first classes taught
Aug. 13, 1844.
Geo. W. LeBreton, secretary
of state, was of course secretary
of that first "wolf" meeting. It
adjourned to meet March r at
the Joseph Gervait house; the
next house below the old mis
sion. Of ccurse Secretary of
State LeBreton was the secre
tary there. That meeting ap
pointed committee of 12 per
sons to "take Into consideration
the propriety of taking measures
for the civil and military pro
tection of . the colony." - That
committee or 12 called the fam
ous Champoeg meeting of May
2, 1843. 1
Of course. Secretary of State
Geo. W. LeBreton acted at sec
retary there, and. moreover, he
was there "choren to act as
clerk of court, or recorder."
That is, he was reelected secre
tary of state. Dr. (Supreme
Judge-Governor) L L. Baleock
of course presided at that meet
ing. :
The committee appointed at
the aecond.woir' .meeting made
a report In favor of "organiza
tlon,"-that la, in favor of local
lawt and constitution. The rec
ord of Secretary of State Le
Breton reads: ,'JA great major
ity Jteing found In favor of or
ganization, the '- greater part of
the dissenters withdrew." - That
was the faked 60-52 vote, cooked
up in 1866, 23 years after the
event. That la the "Champoeg
myth," ' A "great majority
could not have been a majority
of two.
. That May 2,v 184S, meeting,
voted and .chose ,a legislative
committee f nineo meet and
make a "coasti: Hon and laws."
It met at the old (Lee) mission
May 18-19. 1&42, and June 17
28, 1842. Secretary of State Ceo,
W. LeBreton acting at secretary
at all the 12 sessions two ses
sions a day.- held in the mission
granary and hospital. ,
They reported at the July S
1813. meeting, where the "con
stitution anJ laws" were adopt
ed, by "hand ballot." that la ..by
show of hands. . That meeting, pro
vided," however, that where they
bad overlooked anything, the
lawt of Iowa thould be followed,
Geo. W. LeBreton acted as sec
retary there, and was again re
elected.
e . a. a. -" "
As before said, be was In that
office ' till nit death, f r o m a
gunshot wound Inflicted by the
renegade Indian "Cockstock at
Oregon City . March 4. 1844
Taken to- the- Hudson's Bay
company's hospital at Fort Van
courer,, he expired toon'- there
lay Bob BoardhanS?
BILL AL,LEN
HUMORIST-WlODCRACKGn.-
SKIPPCR.OisTHe
OOUTH OUS UINE
LW.; ir: . .i'V- - -j.1!
US KNOWS AkUTHft
AND KIDS
OVTH HI t FIRST
BILL. SAVS-r . v .
CECIL HOWARDS CANT HOPE. FOR MUCH
PRkSOM RCFORM'TIL-WE SEND A OCTTER
ClOFTOLVC3 0UTTOTMIJP6.N.
IF YOU LIV& IN T rl i OOvN WT
f3O0 rATTDN SAVS HERCAO
THATKIH IS N OT,
x MCAITMV IT SORt SNT IF
TMB. OUOMAN CATCMfcS
VOCJr AT T-YOUM PCl-LAR.
JACK HOH6.S ISRtaMT.'COUT
HON6aTYDS.lNQTW6
OK5T ronftioN policy.
I KNOW A GIRL.THAT GtTS
HBRQOOP LOOKS ttoM
HER MA-SHE A
OEAOTY PAKkQr
ALL THE. KIDDIES
KNOW eiUL. r
HE. HAS OOO
CATS AM O CAeiES
U F AN D MA&tt AAE WHAT
NAM6Q ATOWlH.J'r?7g:
SOCIETY
PRESE1NXING SALCM GAVE ST BACHELORS.
WM O Wli. esSEEN BASK I NO ATTM K. FASH I ON A BLC
UcSLIir OkA(.Hb5 AMD UUINUbK UbfcArirlfl THSv
i i -
HERE ATTWtSt SWILL V.6ILMORK HOTtLa .
THfcKaT WILL. MA Di,AV prTHt FAsMIOrVAIbLB
eATHN sUIT3(LATaT CTTV J.K S)CUT FROM
AND SUNDAY BRITCHES -
OABYL0TJCN
PANT3.
OUT lV
EG DIE.
HERMAN
ssa& v
IMTSftESTINQ SALEM PO LK S.
BRUCE BICURD BAXTER
PRESIDENT ofi
WILUAMETT& U.
BORN AT ROCK
RUN.OMIO.
WHATTA. PLAC&7
M.C.MINISTERS SON
TURNED OUT OK.
(JKC. MOST OF THEM.
-"-.--i-t. vr .!.-...-.-
WENT TO OBKRLlN
BtCAUSETHtV MAO
A OCTTBR TRACK
FO CfT BALL TEAM.
WAS A CRACK IOO
VA R.O SfM IAJTCR
UNDCK IO OECONDS
LATER STTUDIKO
AT 003T0N.0. ,
PRONOUNCE.D
HJAW5TAWH".
IS PHI OETA KAPpi
WITH A STRING O F
'max im ii
l i ' s 7 rri -
WAS vice pres.
UNIV. SOUTMtfM CALIFORNIA
ORUCft 18 KNOWN 3 ONC OF
TH ft OUTSTAN DIN Q PRSSlD&NTS
ON THE COAST." W ft SAY HC. IS
THC B3T."ATRUB CHRISTIAN
HE LIVC -5 IT '
HE IS AYHOMtfe WITH
THE. HUMOLEST 1AOOR
CR.THC HOUSWOOO
OFFlClAi-- '
A MAN AMONG .
MEN AND A CftCOlT V
TOTHEN.W.-ANO JL
runnel feKYT-
( . IM COtll
r VIM
J J 1
m ft was ft . tMAnkR
WC COKI6RATULATC
DOCTOR aF.POUND
ON HIS APPOINTMENT
AS MAJOR IN THE
OCNTAL CORPS.
DOCTOR WAS THE
UEADCLR IN GETTINS THE
NEW PLAYCT ROUN OS ft.
SWIMMING POOLS FOR
THE KIDDIES.
HE WAS ALSO AMONG
THE LEADING BOOSTERS
IN GETTING THE. NEW
SCHOOLS. AND THE
CAUIM NB&D MORS
LIKUHIM.- I
aador' who . returned only tour
daya ago from Moscow, admits
that he does not know wnat the
replacing of : Litvlnov by Molo
tov may mean. .
Perhaps before these lines ap
pear we shall know more clear
ly. For we snill nave he;, d
how CoL Beck, the Polish Prime
Minister, answers Hitler's de
mands. - I
What the change certainly
does ! not mean Is the official
soviet explanation that Litvi-
nov la HI and tired and sked
to be relieved of his duties..
Knssian officials take coders.
They! do not ask to be: relieved
of anything. ;
Ldtvtnov is through. He rep
resented the Russian policy of
rapprochement with the1 western
democracies..
His retirement on the eve oi
Col. i Beck's declaration means
one of two things: Either Rus
sia has decided to become iso
lationist which means she has
decided, to coma to terms with
Hitler regarding everything ex
cept her - own frontiers, or a
laat-minnte pressure is being
brought to bear upon Britain and
France to conclude an outright
military alliance.
It Is probable that both ue
Uvea are combined in the Rus
sian: move. It amounts to say
ing.1 "Cut bait lor we quit fish
ing." It Britain refuses the hard
and fast alliance, Poland la lost.
Rumania will go, the nails will
be oh the Black Sea soon, and
France and England will be next
on 4hef program. I
Soviet Ruasla Is prepared to
wait for the eventual great ideo-
oglcal war. Her tactic will be
to give Hitler a free hand in
the west.
KventuaUr. then, there will
either i be war, with Britain and
France in an appallingly disad
vantageous position, or there
will be a peace ot compromise.
The peace of compromise would .
mean a. compromise on i the Ger
man terms. Those terms "ould
mean a trade deal, the suppres
sion of all anti-nazl activities,
the opportunity, therefore, for
the triumph of the nasi ideology.
And the trade deal would be
directed against the United
States everywLere in the .orld,
and especially in South America.
.
'This kind of thinking is tak
ing a long view, in which one
must also count the Imponder
ables, such as the effec of pro
longed depression upon restless
social forces; the Inevitable ne
cessity of national socialism to
move very far to the left; the
possible revolt of the ' people
everywhere against dawdling tac
tics or tneir leaders.
But to take a long view is
fundamentally undemocratic. For
democracy in -this degenerate aire
has become the philosophy ot
nana-to-moutn. "
KBT.M SUKDAT 1370 Xs.
8:30 Vccl Varieties.
8 :45 Canary Chorus.
9:00 Christian .Endeavor Program.
0:30 Sal ration Army Program..
9 :45 Salon Echoes.
10:00 -Sumner Prindle. Pianist.
10:15 Romance of Hiwaya.
10:30 Hitmakers.
10:45 Jimmy Shields, Tenor.
11:00 American Lutheran Chorea.
12:30 News.
13:45 Musical Salute.
1:01 Instrumental hoTelties.
1:15 Hawaiian Paradise.
1:30 Bill McCune'a Orca.
3:00 My Lucky Break.
3:30 Shew ot the Week.
8:00 Help Thy Neighbor.
3:30 Carl Raraxia'a Orca.
8 :45 Musical Interlude.
4:00 American Forum of All;
5:00 Old Fashioned Revival.
6:00 Good Will Hour.
7:00 Thrills of the Petrel.
7:30 Carl Bavassa'a Ores.
i 8 :00 Author-Author.
8:30 Uuaical Interludes
8:45 Ore. Federated Musis Claos.
9:00 Tonight's Headlines.
9:15 Jim Walsh's Orch.
9:30 Salem Mennonite Churea.
10:00 Phil Harris Orch.
10:30 Leon Monica's Ore.
11:00 Jack McLean's Orca.
KCTW SOTDAT 820 Sc.
8:00 Sunrise Program.
8 :30 Chicago Round Table.
9:00 Great Plays.
10:00 Dinner at Aunt faaaU'a.
10:80 8tars of Teday.
11:30 mm the Place.
11:45 Lillian Cornell.
12 :00 Hangers Serenade.
12 :3Q Alice Joy.
12:45 News.
1:15 Badie Comments. 1
1 : 30 Otto Clare.
8:00 Poaey Playlets.
S :15 Stare ef Tomorrow.
8:45 ttardea Talks.
8:00 Band Wagon.
4:00 Charlie McCarthy.
S :0O Merry-Oo-Boead.
S:SO Album Familiar Xante.
K0 The Circle, i
7:00 Walter Wincaen. i
T:15-t-IreBe Kick.
1:80 Jack Benny.
8:0--HoU7weed Playhouse.
8:80 One Man's Family.
9:00 Night Editor.
9:15 Grouch Oun.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Bridge te Dreemlen.
H:0O Memorise ta Miniature.
11:30 Orchestra.
XXX STTBTUT 1110 Xc
T:30 Dr.- Brock. . . ; . -8:00
Meaie Had.
0:00. Quiet Hour. ,
9:45 Badie Tipa. ..
10:00 Magia Key.
11:80 FesUTal ef Musle.
18 :00 Natieaal Vesaers.
13 :30 Caravan. '
1:00 Family AlUr Hour.
1:30 Bookman's Notebook.
1:45 Johnnie Johnston. -
'MS'.lu.
'8 lis Barry Mckinley.
:-Kseie uaue.r .
4:00 Orcaeetra.-- -
5:00 New and Them.
5:80 Paul Careen.
. S :45 Orchestra.
S:8 Ckeerie.
T:00 News. -
7 :05 Orchestra.
8:00 News.
8:15 Orehesrra.
9:00 Every lody Bins. ;
9:SO Cawreh wf the AlsV!
10K0 Orchestra. - f i
11:15 Police Keperta. ,
11:18 Orfsnlst.
K8XJS MOITSAT 1878 Zc.
6:30 Milkman's Serenade.
7:80 News. 1
8:00 Morning Meditations.
8:15 Hsven ef Best,
8:43 News.
9:00 Pastor's CalL
9:15 Bargain a Miante.
9:30 Hits sad Encerea. i
9:45 rriendly CirtU.
10:15 News. . :'.".
19:80 Morning Macasiste. --
after, probably the Cth." '
The - Oregon Blue Bookr says
(or implies) If arch 4, II '4 as
the date or nu death. It ahould
be corrected.
. (Concluded on Tuesday.) ,
10:45 Prof. B. Franklin Thompson,
11:00 Vocal Varieties.
11:15 True Story Dramas.
11:30 Musical Salute.
11:45 Value Parade.
12:15 News.
12:30 Chamber of Commerce.
1 :00 Interesting Facts. -
1:15 Muse and Music
1:30 Lawrence Salerno, Vocal.
1:45 Songs Without Words.
3:00 Hillbilly Serenade.
3:15 Dick Herding. Organist.
3:30 Elbert Lachelle, Organist.
3 :45 Salvstion Army : Progrsm.
3 :0O Feminine Fancies.
3:30 Hawaiian Paradise.
8;45 Fulton Lewis, jr.
4:00 So This Is Ksdio.
4:30 Tske a Note.
5:00 Listeners Thestrs.
5:30 Buck Rogers.
6:45 Dinner Hour Melodies.
6:45 Tonight's Hesdlines.
7:00 Swingtime.
730 Lone Banger, j
8 :00 News.
8:15 Story of Art.
8:30 Masters ot the Bston.
8:45 Bob Crosby's Orch.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
9:15 Masters ot the Baton.
9:45 Thos. Conrad Sawyer.
10:00 Devil's Serapbook.
10:80 Jim Walsh's Orch.
11:00 Jack McLean's Orch.
11:30 Skianay Ennis Orch. '
11:45 Just Before Midnight.
w w m
XXX MONDAY 1189 Sc.
6:80 Musical Clock.
7:15 Viennese Ensemble.
7 :80 Financial Service.
7 :4S Aecordiana.
8:00 Dr.. Brock.
8 :10 Farm and Home.
9:15 Agriculture Today.
8:30 Patty Jean.
9 :45 Charioteers.
10:00 Adventure in Beading.
ia:iv Ktvi.
10:45 Home Institute.
11:00 Greet Moments la History.
11:15 Little Boy Bias.
11:30 Marine Bsnd.
13:00 Soil Doctor.
13:35 Market Beporta.
13:80 News.
11:45 Dept. Agriculture,
l:0O ouiet near.
1:40 FUancialNoad Grain.
1:45 Singer.
3:00 Curaetene Quia,
3:15 Singer.
t:J5 News.
840 Bay Perkins.
3:45 Box Score Extra.
.8:00 Band.
3:80 Jimmy Kemper.
8:45 Science on the March.
4:00 Martin's Music.
4:80 Tune Types.
8:00 Hour of Charm.
4 :0 Marian Miller.
8:48 Cowboy Bambler. ,
6:00 Tras or False.
6 :SO Magnolia Blossoms.
7 :0S CaUoiie School of Social Work.
7:80 Orchestra.
8:00 News.
8:15 Orchestra.
8:80 Wrestling Ketches.
10:30 Tommy Harris.
11:00 News.
11:15 Police Beporta.
11:18 Orfsaist.
KOW If OSTSAT 688 Kc
7:00 Viennese Ensemble.
7:15 Trail Bisters.
7:45 News.
8:05 Orgaaist
8:1 .The O'Neills.
8:80 Sure of Today.
6 :9.40 Time Signal. '
9:00 Oabwobo and Cndeuaa,
9:15 Let's Talk It Over.
8 :30 Dsngerous Bosds.
9:48 Dr. Kate. '
10:OO Betty and Bob.
10:14 Grimm e Daughtmr.
10:80 Valiant Lady. 1
10:44 Hymns ef All Churches.
11:00 Marv Marlia. ;
11:15 Ma Parkins
11:89 Pepper T song's Family.
11:45 Guiding Light.
13:09 Baekstsge Wife,
13:18 Stella Dallas. -J
18:80 Via and Bade.
1 :0 Midstresm.
1:15 Houseboat Haanah.
1 0 Hellyweed Flashes. :
1:45 Singer.
1 .OO Srienee in the News,
:1S I Love a Mystery. -:
3 .80 Woman's Magaeiae.
. 3 :00 Orchestra, -
8:30 News, --i
4:00 Fashions ta Harmony.
4:80 Utringtime.
. irtO Stars of Tesar. ; .
By DOROTHY THOMPSON
As 7JtvfaKT Ooee
The shrewd victor will. If
possible, keep imposing his de
mands on the vanquished tf de
grees. He
then
with
In
can
dealing
nation
which has lost
Its character
and this means
every nation
which submits
volun t a r 1 1 y
count 1 on its
never finding in
any . one act of
oppression ' ade-
Derethy Taempoea quate ; ' ground
for taking up arms one more.
"For the mora exactions which
have been willingly endured, the
leas justifiable does It seem to
them to resist at the last because
of - a new and Apparently Iso
lated ... Imposition, especially,
when so much more and such
greater misfortune, taken to
gether, has already been accept
ed submissively and with si
lence." Adolf Hitler, from "Mein
Kampt". . .
,
The above program has been
methodically i pursued, and the
end Is not yet.
The "Times" of London, which
played ! so important an "ap
peasement" role during the
Csecho-Slovak v crisis is asking
whether Dantig Is worth fight
ing for, After that it will prob
ably ask whether, a German road
through the corridor Is worth
fighting fori After lhat there
win be nothing worth fighting
for so far as Poland is concern-
8 :30 Orchestra.
7:09 Dtstries Attorney.
7 : 18 Champions.
6:00 Orchestra.
6 :80 Al Pes res and Gang.
9 :00 Hawthorne House. . .
:84 Orchestra. !
19:09 News Fleshes. C
10T15 Blue Moonlight '
19:80 Martin's Music.
11:00 Orchestra. .
" BZB UITDAT849 Ke.
8:00 West Coast Charea.
8:80 el Uke Tahemacm.
9:09 Church ef the Air.
9 :89 Bioadeaat from Vatican.
10:00 Americans AIL
10 : 30 Words Without Mania.
11:00 Toronto Choir. T
1 :00 Let's Walts. . -1:30
Problem Cliaie.
t :00 Silver Theatre. . A t
3:80 Jeek Oakio. 1
3:00 Old Bongs ef the Church.
8 :80 News. -1 .-1
,8:45 Wyiism wellaes XteiUL
4 :09 Dsnee Boor. I
6M Evealng Bohr. :
:30 Rehort Beaehley. i
6:39 Deep River Boys. I
6:45 Loom F. Drews.
7:00 Serenade. - i
7:89 Life Without Regrets.
9 rOO Ben- Bonnie
6:89 News and Reviews.
8 :4S Orehestn .
9:09 Baker PUyers. i
9:89 Philharmonie Orchestra.
19:09 Five Star Final.
19:89 Orchestra.
11:09 Quintette. . Y
11:18 Orchestra. v "
11:48 Prelsdo te Midnight, ?'.
I
- World Famtrca
. AKRON TRUSSES '
Correctly Fitted "
We Guarantee Comfort n
; - Security
i- CAPITAL DRUO STUlta
405 SUle. Cot. Uscrty ..
ed, because Poland win be sur
rounded and It will be Impossi
ble to save her in any case.
If Poland goes, the persecu
tions which will - follow absorp
tion into the German orbit will
surpass in fury anything that has
happened in Cxecho-Slovakia.
Social nnrest In all countries
will be greatly accelerated and
will lead, t in all countries, to
governmental; suppressions.
Arms -willi' accumulate every'
where; militarism will flourish;
but the fear! of facing and con
Joining the issue abroad will
eventually lead to the arms be
ing used to suppress the popula
tions at some.
This is what Hitler, the revo
lutionary arm of the German
pun for world domination
counts on
e e e
The Attitude of the two revo
lutionaries. Hitler and Stalin, is
not. basically, unlike.
Both are counting, in their
plans, the .revolutionary implica
tions of the present condition of
affairs; the breakdown of in
ternational capitalism; the bank
ruptcy of the democratic meth
od; the despair of the unemploy
ed; the futilo irritation of the
industrialists; the mnddle-head-
edness of democratic politicians
the disillusion ot the middle
classes: the confusion ot the in
tellectaals; the desire for peace.
which has degenerated " into pa
cifism . Bnd do-nothingness- into
b scramble to escape the storm,
to seek cover, however tempor
arily, in the philosophy ot Mr.
uicawber.
e
The contribution- of commn
nlsm to the nihilism of demo
cratic despair ha been to shear
humanism off democracy, to re
duee the concept of democracy to
crass materialism, to Interpret
lite in terms of bread alone.
The nasls, as anti-humanlstlc
as the communists, hare elav
vated the communist Have-Not
doctrine into a war cry for the
tiaveoot states. .
They also sing. "We have -been
naugnt, we ahali be all."
The old pan-German dream ot
th superstate which will rule
we wnoie . world comes out
again,; equipped, with the force
of! a comnletelv reaimantjul
opinion, -a the world force for
order, for total solution in the
total dissolution of national in
dependences and of freedom
everywhere. .
e
la London, the soviet ambas-
Pioneer Sewing Club
Has Session
PIONEER The Pioneer sew.
ing club met with Mrs. Clar
ence Dornhecker Thursdav nftor.
noon.' Mrs. Howard Coy was
m cnarge of the business meet
ing. The .next meeting wilt . be'
with Mrs. Georgia Robblns'on
the Ellendale. This ''will-be1 an
ail day meeting. Mrs. Dorn
hecker was assisted by Mrs. Cur-
uss ana Mrs. Thies la serving
refreshments to : the following:
Mrs. John Keller, sr., Mrs. Gla
dys Frakea and son, Mrs. A. A.
Brown, Mrs. Eva JIalnes, Mrs.
William Klnlon and children,
Mrs. Marion Fine, Mrs. Georgia
Iiobbins. Billy Bicker. Mrs, An.
drew Thiess and children, Mrs.
jnesier xseswaid, Mrs. Darel
Bird. Mrs. Georre, Curtlan. Mm.
C. , Domaschofsky, Mrs. '. hexn
Sexton and sons, Mrs.E Ray Sla
ter, Mrs. Howard Coy and Ca
rol, Mrs. Bert Curtiss and chil
dren, Mrs. Mark Blodgett, Mrs.
Harry Wells. Mrs. Philip Thiess,
sr., Mrs. Frank Dornhecker and
children. - i
Social Club Names
Officers for Year
MONMOUTH Mrs. A. T.
Courier was named president of
the Social Hour club for the
ensuing year; Mrs. O. C Chris
tensen waa elected vice president,
and Mrs. C. C Powell, secretary
treasurer. May .
The program featured Music
week and was directed by Mrs.
R. D. Elliott, pianist. Mrs. M. J.
Butler, Independence, gave a
talk on American music. Mrs.
David Rlddell was hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. C. R. McKnlght.
The final meeting of Pe year
will be held May 17 at the C.
C. Powell home, with Miss Mag
gie and Miss Alice Butler as
hostesses. -
; ENROLL IX ART CL.1SS
HAZEL GREEN Seventeen
are enrolled in the WPA art
class meeting in the S.nday
school rooms of the Japanese
church. Mrs. Fisher is the instructor.
Graber Qros.
Plumbing
and General Repair Work
154 S. Liberty Ph. 6594
s
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Herbal remedies tor ailments
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blood, glands, dk urinary sys
tem of men & women. 22 years
in service. Naturopathic Physl-I
dans. Ask your Neighbors
tooit citan iA.8a. : . . . :
DIL Wl LAI1
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
3m Court St.. Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday Sat
urday only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M
C to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood
pressure ft urine tests are free
ot charge. .
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t- - , -