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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1939)
The OilEGON STATESMAN,' Salen, Oregon,' Sunday Blornlnj.: Jcse 18, 1933 PAGE SIX Madame Mayor Doesn't Know Trip on Horseback Gives ; Writer new Ideas of Rough Country By LILLIE L. MADSEN It wasn't that horseback rld iag was new to us. 'i ... Gallop US swiftly o'er the hill." "Rid ing with the win la: her face "Loping along Uie patfat the water's edge." v . . The books we read wer full of It We liked the moriea of h o r s e s folding ineir icei ana fences. : We enjoyed worrying over picture of horses picking their way down - mountain sides steeper and more tre. cheroas than even those found a'ong the Saatiam pass. . No, horseback riding wasn't exactly new to us in print. - . We even had a secret ambi tion hont rolnr to Wyoming, topping at one of the little un tainted ranch houses, , mounting horse at a hitching post . and fftiiowin the trails into . the mountains. It was nice to think boutwith Wyoming so far away. The trouble witL.ua. was that we didn't keep our secret itUhltloni secret. One day rid- la alonr in a well upholstered ear. lazily casing at country dot ted with orchards and cultirated fields, we regretted audibly our lack of opportunity to enjoy the wilds like thy do in Wyo ming," "Horses, trails, untamed vastness . . ." ouv audible tnouehts skipped - along drowsily. "Good HeaTens." why go to Wvomlnzr" Madame Mayor of Sllverton. riding at ojr side, ex mlcfded. Being a won an, ' she ' isn't exactly profane, but she is a, natiTe Oregonian and always ready to defend her country. Beinr president of some 50 male members of Sa.erton's chamber of commi.-ce, before re ceiving an almost unanimous rote from both .en.ocrats and republicans to Sllverton a first Madame Mayorship, b isn't made her naturally emphatic nature less so. "i'ou come - to my house. o'clock sharp, Sunday morning. wear siacxs ana uoow, a commanded. Although we be gan at once thinking up excuses. we knew already that wi wouia be there . wearing . slacks and toots! Five ia i'arty There were otherethere alao, Fire in alL. One was Sllrerton's chief of police. We Lad heard he was, from Montana o. Wyo- lias ur ouui. nv ilvacu m The other man of the party also looked It. Only the secretary from the city water office looked s worried as we felt. Swiftly we were bor. e in smooth-riding auto orer smooth r o a d s up toward Silver Falls late park. A couple of miles before we reached the ' main en trance, the car abruptly left the paved road for a "boart. walk.'' Five minutes more and we were bLSEWHBKJS. we looaea about a. Surely, we had gone to sleep and been transported to the Wyoming we ) id talked of. Against the hillside was a "Wyo ming home," small, anointed, woman . with a child in her arms in the doorway. A few yards below six horses, saddled, stood nodding at the hitchlng-bar. A susn who answered to 'Scotty" was bringing out a seventh. "See," the mayor nod Jed. We knew then we were awake. The vviuu ivuacu v u nv wa- ed at the secretary. For -a moment neither spoke. We could only gulp and glare. What's the extra horse fort" " 'wK -asked when we found our asteady voice. "Pack," said 3cotty, non-com-mtttally. "Pack? How-how long where re we going?" the secretary and we blurted out at once. Tall Tarn Horse We heard, a : noise . at ' oar heels. We wheeled abott to so Scotty and a very tali; tan horse eyeing' us. . " - :. - u "Here," he said, holding out -m leather strap. : , There seemed nothing' for us to do but take ft. Scotty led a black horse over to the steps where the secretary " etood. "Aren't you going to get oat" he asked as he turned , toward a. We nearly fainted when the horse took.' a step toward us. - 'Maybe,? we thought, "ft wW be better oa top. He can't step ... em us then, anyway." - Uueertaia hy we walked to his side - MHey not that . side! rRnsty'U never allow rou to i ount on his , right." yelled Scotty, taking the norse by the' rem. "Oh 4 we t answered meekly. We hadn't known he had a right lie was just' horse to us. - "Stand still until l get I my hone. IH ride with you " said Scotty. He needn't hare men-. . ooaea it. we -had no intention of moving: until we had to, Canter Is the Word Scotty cantered (wc - think that's the word) up to us. . "Here, hold the iMthur fa one hand, so, Lot - tight, just firm. Don't hang onto the pom mel with both hands! on wont fall off. Rest your feet more rr?-w WHE3T OTBZKS TAOtt m ar ChinM rOMliu. Aanslat SUO . CSS for 6000 years ia CHINA. K wattar wits vast ailarat. -re AFTLICTED diaoram. al aaitia, Start, hwf. liver, kidaay, tom.rh, gaa aoastipatioa, alcara, dibti, rbaaaiatiiav - st S4j Madder, iavtr, ikla. femate cast- plaiata ?- .-' , Chinese Hrrb Co- 8. B. Too?. S yeara pnetica ia China. -CCiiea kanra 9 te S p.m. 4icipt 8a- d'. " It 1) ia, - t , i. . '. C t1 it f Cra. .vt firmly in the stirrups." were the orders when we took off. While we didn't breath it out loud. we were much more worried than we when wuen the plane lett the ground for our first air ship flight. There it was all up to the pilot. Here it seemed all up to us. The plane was mechanical. - The inrse looked as it he had a- mind of hie own. Look at the carpet of flow ers, ' the Mayor Jang out ahead. We rolled our eyes slightly to the righU White ad pink and blue ; greeted us. Rusty kept right on. We turned our head ever so little. Nothing happened. The horse didn't seem to need our help. He did better without our at tention. We drew a detp breath and looked about. Our path led up a wooded hfllaile. All about us ' was timber. Almost every description of spring flower, long since faded In the valley below, was in bloom. Three miles ot this and we again knew the sensation of awaken ing from la dream. Suvely, this was Wyoming. Our path broke into the open Hill -ountry. im mediately below us lay the state park with its deep, dark forest. Far out beyond this lay the coast range, misty and blue. All about us were the hills. In front of us ran a trail, smooth. wide enough for one car to travel. - : Old Loggias Road "The bed of do old Sllverton logging train ticks. Some of them Just taken up a year ago the mayor, who was now riding at our side, explained. An about us the hills were logged oft, Little trees, rhododendrons burs-t ing into bloom, laurel, trees and shrubs unfamiliar to us, were springing up. "What a shame this is logged off someone in th j party re marked.; We said nothing, but internally we weren't agreeing. The little trees and bushes were trowing. In the meantime the unobstructed view couldn't be surpassed. Even Wyoming had nothing more to otter la the way of untamed vastness. "This trail," the mayor con tinned her information, "is built as a fire protection. The woods we passed through we. e at the edge of the Silver Creek Youth Recreational " area. Had you dared look oft to the right,' yon could have seen some; cabins in the woods. "These trails are built by the CCC boyi from Camp Mill City thtee or four miles from the 4 state park. Later in the season yon can drive way up in a car. But you hare- to have permis sion,-? she added.. , "Way up?, we questioned. We had been so engrossed in the scene that we had momentarily forgotten ' where we were - "House Mountain Rock' she grinned. Up 'and np we went New flowers, 'new shrubs were noted at ' oar- sides. Sometimes the mountain drooped sheer away to a little, creek - far below to our left. ,V Sometimes for a short distance we rode oter u high, flat plateau: One we forded a creek. - A1 fisherman nearby held up" a sizeable string. Three and and half hours -and we aaln en teced a forest nd ,,wlth snow I - Crunch and lusty went through knee deena rwe are an accountable for the" expression on ear face, f Avleatt this ,mwh- is to be said la our favor. When the horse righted himself, we were stlil on top. The stCl big ger marvel of it is we were still ft on top at the end of a mile and a half .of snow. Abruptly then. wo left the snow and the forest for the tiny clearing on the top of our world. 13 Miles Core re. Twelve miles had been cov ered (we learned this later), and we were at our destination! per haps it is unnecessary to men tion that we seemingly had noth ing to hold ns np when we were wedged and eased and pulled off the horse. We sank limply on a blanket which miraculously ap peared alongside ot a log. The secretary, we saw, was beside us. That was all we saw until steamier cud of coffee and a plate ot sandwiches were handed us. v "The seventh -hors ," the mayor laughed. The horses were tethered (we were fast learning the language) nearby. A small cottage and a very tall tower ad ourselves were all that was on top or, the plateau. "Look-out tor forest fires. we were told. "See those stone formations. the ' mayor said, pot-ting at smooth white rocks evidently ar ranged in some pattern. "In dians. The rocks were here when the first white man came np, X have been told. The design is supposed to mean something. Come here," she urged. We wondered it she never tired, as she led ns over to the edge ot the plateau. Very abruptly the edge dropped away. "This," she said, porting ont before us, "slid 'off, down into House Mountain lake. The pla teau was wider a few years ago." Trees and more trees covered hillside after hillside. Maay Peaks Viewed "There is Lookout mountain. and MU Jefferson, and Broken Top, . and Three-Fingered Jack. There are two of the Three Sis ters, aad China Hot through the gap on a very clear day yon can see East Butte down in the Bend country." Going down hill, wt found, was riding that had to be learned all over again. We won't go into mat. We welcomed clear spring wa ter bubbling from rock-banked pipes. "More CCC work." our mayor explained. We' were interested la the tracks In the soft, damp . soil at our reel. "Deer." said Scotty pointing at a heat little mark." and bear and cat," he added, pointing at Others. "The hills are full of them. Every once in a while we see a deer skipping alorg among the bushes. It is harder to see a bear or a cat, but it has been done." - , , There," said the mayor, ray ly hopping off her horse, "you've seen Sllrerton's , nev playground and you've tried Sllrerton's new method of play. But don't tell me yon have to go to- Wyoming for ranches, and trails and hills and the setting for horseback riding.'; r , . u. -i : i ,: We l- weren't telling her "any thing. We - were only concerned about ourselves.' -. "Riders - tron Pot tland and Salem and other places. are last reginning to discover this coun try, , too ' the chief was saying, "They talk about scenery and fishing all in one breath. Ablqua, Butte. , Copper,- Ogle an jf Silver creek all head no in there." he said pointing In the general di rection from where we - had come.' ' - - Madame Mayor Takes a Trip A bridal path through . ' ergetie Mayor Zetta Schlador leads a party of ad restorers bo the. first horseback trip of the eeaaoa " to Hoase Mountain rock ia the Cascades, Madame the mayor and two of her party are shown, epper left, as tbey rode along well-kept forest trail. The eqaestrieane mayor aad ber mount. Midnight, are showa below. Upper right, distant timber viewed from the topmost height of Hoase Moaatata Bock, . . a steep precipice, aheering away to Howao Mosntata lake, baadreds of feet below, Crambltags from the cliff are gradually filling wp the lake. Bottom, ' the view toward MC Jefferson. Many peaks aad foot hills of the Cascades are risible from the top of the rock, a 12-mHe horseback, ride from the point where aast be left. (Pbotoa by TJUie Ia, hfadsea.) i. - I A Dflopw QDoes Onsurdleim By LILLIE L. MADSEN Over one hundred women at tended the annual garden tea of the Sllverton Woman's club held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sam Ames and her daugh ter, Mrs. Reber Allen. Com ments on the garden's loveli ness were many. The garden is so ranged that in wandering about it one comes upon - different views. There axe, . as Allen t;r-..-,t j told visitors, afias afassas certain approaches to certain parts of the . garden which are particularly good. One corner, all in bloom, waa exceptionally good for the occasion. Flag day. The Red Paul scarlet climber rose made a perfect background for the blue delphiniums and the white lilies. Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Allen explained that the Paul scarlet was but three years old and had been ia bloom since early In April. It was still full of blooms. Only the unnecessary branches are cut back, these two gardeners reported. Not even the old wood is ent back each year as they are trying to get a bigger bush to cover a high fence. The cutting garden with Its edging ot old-fashioned sweet Williams drew the attention ot many at the Ames garden Wed nesday. The kweet Williams, a row orer 2ft feet long, hare al most become an institution there. It has not been replanted tor years, only old stalks being cut off each year, usually sweet Williams are thought ot as a biennial only. They have cer tainly been perennial at the Ames garden. ; Answers to inquiries: Move llama m May Japanese anemones are some what touchy about being mored and aa a rule should be moved only in-the early spring. Chry santhemums are best - moved in May. Although an entire clump may be dag ap, replanted, and expected to do auite well even if all lot this is done inflate June. Autumn asters ' may be moved almost anytime with fair degree of success. It will take them a little while to establish themselves but they re cover quickly. The Oriental poppy is fussy about being mov ed.. Only. in August, its dormant season has it no. objection. Annual flowers will be about the only thing that can . be used scccessfuriy as flllers-ln at this time of the year. There are a number - ot these snapdragons (which " are ."really biennials). stocks, asters, garden carnations. ming could - hold no more. v. We really weren't laterusteC right taen. . ., . f-..;. ,. . . "Come back agaia." - Scotty called, as we pulled out, '"There are a tot more trails to see. some of them- nor so lonr.1 , i But in .the. meanwhile there was the morrow and ' that, we found, was something else again. Sitting oa a horse and sitting on a desk chair, are. we learned, two distinctly different kinds ot i ' M Z ' - . i , Af the tall timber. Sllverto's . f ' li V qdiiod Opdmpw? ..mn.i. 'i.v. Anni.. I v....wV., - w-v-.., -i i .V-P ' Aicouae ror apais Koot apnis can oe controuea a a l a.1 m a a. oj applications oi tooacco oust, or oetier stui, a dressing oi to- nacco lertuizer. worn it into the sou ail around the plants nrf II QfV. mryA ..taT-. . " - - . mwm aaaa a wa i mi se oaai mAai sna .v mm m um.v uwak mis ai your pansies nave grown rank and the blooms small, cut them back, give them a feeding ot well balanced fertiliser and keep the ground moist. This wm mass mem oioom again, Peet moss used as a mulch around pansies is very helptnl read hie favorite Oregon aews to their growth. I naner. If tha manarar of hta fav. . Gladiolus tor late bloom may .itli a. a, a. -k.Lii im om ai out. uioinu may aiso oe set out yet. Many times msse late set plants will give more and better blooms than the earlier ones. The viola may be propagated by cuttings made this month. Cuttings should be made from the new shoots and be about three Inches long with the cut just below the Joint or node. Remove any leaves ana piant iirmiy in sandy soil ui buiho spot iubi may oa snaa- ad. T9.va Ana Knif Knv. surface, from which the topcom T8rT PPnUr for mulching growth may start. They will root nremntir if kent mni.ton. shaded. When they are making gooa top growth you win know I thev are wall rootad and m.l be transplanted either to an- other bad or tn that nia. i. the border. Pansies and forget- me-nots may be epropagated the same way. Again and again I am asked about the hollyhock blight or ruse Can it be cured? WelL that depends upon how badly l?. !tdowto tBt roU the plants are affected when you BOt .tertfliie the . ground heavily start the task. Prevention la largely a ' matter ot snrayinc early, jast before growth starts la the spring, and keeping it ap all through the season. Spray with Bordeaax and lime-eulDhni not only the plants, both the upper and lower surface of the foliage and the stems as well. but also the soil, around them. The rust is caused by email spores or fungus growth that live over in the soil and upon - the oeaa roiiage. t . ' " Once the rust has succeeded la getting a good start, the fight is , aiiacuii, nut yon can check 1: aad k e e p It - under control even then If you spray regularly. If. however, yon merely soray once . or twice and let it go . at mat, your plants win net be rid of the disease. Break off and burn an diseased - foliage. Pick np leaves fallen from the plants and burn these. Keeping your ooraer clean throughout the season has much to do with the control of.. rust.,- . Boll for dverwreena A light, porous v soil is ' most suitable to evergreens. They do not tnrire too well In a heavy clay sou. it may be that your sou is 109 heavy a clay, BJI.S. Prom your description. I would believe It Is. The son should ha weU drained, but not one that dries out too aulcklv. A rood loam to which sand aad - humna have been added -is suitable. A mulch upan the surface of the soil win do a great dear to con serve the moisture and keep the root eooL Oregon Exhibit Gets Attention 15 per Cent of All Fair Visitors, Go There, Is Director's Report By DAN E. CLARK, II TREASURE ISLAND, San Francisco Oregon's exhibit at this mecca of sightseers is get ting its share of the pleasure hunters, daily approximating the total population of Salem, who drop their halt dollars in the coffers of Treasure Island to wander through the court, of the moon and stars, talk back to themselves in the telephone ex hibit and look hurriedly out of the corner of an eyo at the pic tures decorating Salty Rand's Nude Ranch. . According to Keith Southard, administrator tor me , uregon i fair commisalon. 6 per cent ot these visitors manage to hobble into the Western States exhibit at the far end vt the . island where Oregon la an parade, to march through . the Oregon ex hibit and comment o the mag- nlfieent diorama ot Heceta Head, I to "oh" and "ah" over the beau- ty pictured in the highway com- mission's movie of the Oregon country which is run tor them in a Little Theatre by Win Jenks of Salem. Another handy man about the exhibit is Rod Livesay of Salem. Oregoa Visit &aier When you first enter the fair grounds by ferry or car and find out where the Oregon ex-1 hiblt is, you wonder if it would-1 n i wae teas ume just to trot up to uregon for a look rather than take in the exhibit. They say the exposition grounds pro- per cover only a half mile square, but after hiking across country one wonaers u me caii- loraia cnamoer or commerce isn't slipping a bit. If you're a good member ot the Chemeke- Una and reach the western states ana march into the lett wing or the buuamg, you'll be rewaraea oy a giano ai meets Head on the Oregon coastline. I now mis aiorama or. Heceta i Head is really becoming well known around San Francisco, Without doubt it is the best anown part of any state exhibit, Ton stand in front of the scene I ana mo waves ron in irom me i sea and break orer the rocks, I throwing white masses ot foam nign into tne - air. xne wnoie ming is very realistic ana quite i impressive. I Map Is Detailed Around tne waiis or tne ex hlbit room are col red photo graphs of Oregon scenes, en larged and framed. In revolv ing refrigerators are fruits from Oregon orchards. In on j corner is a map of the state with the various counties tilled in with different colon and kinds of sea!" Most visitors liked the ex seeds and grains. Mai ion conn- hibit, especially the diorama, the ty is shown la wheat, but Mrs. Oregon motion pictures, and tha Mabel Marble ot Hood River, beavers. Some visitors v ere dls who guards this exhibit and ex-1 appoined, a few Oregonians re- nlaina It tn rnrinni nnlnnlrr. I a.,u.. .... C " . . 77 . aaatiiy expiams mat jnarion connty a reat whett Pr- i DDcinr cuunir. i nara man r seem to be enouah seed aeem to no enonrh anil i grain of different color, tn Mm. I w i piete the county picture. The main Oregon exhibit is housed In a single larre room with a wildlife dlanlav nntnM I i .-17 7 . . . i emu in oaca. iam aiorama nigra island . . . i e t oetween tne doors .leading to the wild life exhibit on the north aid of tha room. Apron from the diorama, between the two doors leading trom t!ie court of the western states group is a sample room done In knotty pine. i fitted out with comfortable i chairs where on eaa alt aad I orita Ore aTAti n A ws nan f aSmat Kavaan I a- r - i sending copies to tha exhibit ad- ministration in rtan Vranelun I v. xhim Right? I Centered at the west end ot I the room la another diorama. although It's not moving, either ritself. or oartirniarw to th spectator. It's a shot of Mt Hood as seen around or over the tip of Silver Creek falls wMch- sits in a big ten foot box. Now some I think it's all rirht. ont land I 7r after year and gradually ome 01 11 wm work tat tn " ' Sometimes evergreens need spraytng. Bordeaux will, help I eontrol the fungus disease that wmejme" ttks them, but the I ' u" " tw oikghly. Evergreens do not need a great deal of fertiliser. A lit tle may be added to the surface of the sou aad the rains will (Tum to page I, col. 4) CORSE SEIISS ! ! .if .. . ."-Is necessary for all of u but la' filling prescriptions trained technical knowledge Is. a necessity. ' , . t. Our staff is fully trained to give you , speedy, accurate serr- SCIIAEFER'S DRUGSTORE 135 N. ComlC ' Phoria I f 5197 7023 Vy iTD and some dont. There was some argument whether Ut, Hood can be seen from across . 311 v i, Creek falls, but being a long way from Silver Creek falls there wasn't much to do but accept the art ist's point of view, which isn't particularly disappointing, but doesn't come a? the waves smashing Into Heceta Head. - On the east aide of the room is another most-talked o. - part of the exhibit, the highway com mission's Little Theatre, where at regular intervals throughout the day several reels of Oregon scenic attractions are shown to packed houses of vegetation hungry visitors. As so' as they get out of the Uttle Theatre, most of them head straight for the information booth nearby which has been 4et a by the highway commission axd which is complete in e v e r y respect Mrs. Alice Allen of Bend aad Mrs. Margery Brooks of Salem are there ready with all infor mation on Oregon highways. scenic spots, fishing havens, va- cation hearem. and .or est hide- outs. Outside the eVUbit to the north is a good nucleus for a xoo. The Oregon wild life ex hibit is the only thing ot its klkd, excepting the Australian kangeroos, in the fairgrounds. and of course the kangeroos must always be excepted. Most popular caee in the wild life exhibit is that of the beavers They shipped a whole colony of them down from the Webfoot state. It aooears all the beavers i& a pen hare -to be of one colony or they go at one another with tooth and tall. Tbey Talk About It Generally speaking, the bearer 13 a night animal, staying in its care during the dar. In or der to keep the animals out ot their dens during the daytime. so the visitors ean atch them at work and play, the gamo- keeper has to pall dow all the logs and branches the beaver have oiled over their house. Thna the little workers are kept busy during the day sclentlficallv oi!- lag the wood back on the sides and atop their home. They've gnawed down a couple of trees planted in their yard, and Mr. Southard plans to transplant some J3ouglas fir in the pen as an experiment and see how thev nxe that. The Oreron nheasants hiv been laying eres with such a lack of production control that exhibit officials hare considered reporting them to Secretary Wal- lace. They finally had such a surplus on hand that they tried a few of the eairs scrambled and pronounced them an even ereater oeiicsrcy than the far-famed Enr iBh plover egs. And thereby may begin the story of the birth of a new? Oregon industry. comments on the Oreaon ex, Libit ranged all the way from ing model of Bonneville dam?" to "I keep being afraid the tide is going to come In in that 'dio rama and wash me right out to i : o wuuas iuo uiorama of Heceta Head was verv real M"tic, the boxed version of Sll- ver Creek falls looked less like silver Creek falls than Sliver Creek falls does. But whether tbey like the exhibit or not, they comment on it, which is a lot more than can be said of most v. r:": ' I ww.urel in ireas- i - Replace Your Worn Missing Teeth with Crystal - Clear Plates!" i v v - ' 1 I ' - e DIL PAINLESS PARKER . Amazlnr totalities of Material Used In Uodera Plates Briaf to Wearers Llffht, Lostnxis Plates, as Transparent as Win-dow-giass. , Plates That Can Be Worn with Ease and Comfort Now Available in All Dr. Painless Parker Offices. CREDIT PAY BY WEEK, OR BY THE BIONTH Order Plates Now at . Br. Pain! 533 Ptiil:cs Clfico in .Other Offices in Vv&aZ Un&ftZmX; i CpcSose,' Seattte, td in AQ Lesdbz 1 ' " Pacific Coast CU.es - Collar States Wi., .A-.ir Views on War Nazkrene Minister Says Church Should not Abide US Entry . . i . (Editor's Note: The Statesman Is preaentlns a series of views from lo cal minister oa tba role of tha United States In event ot war abroad. The question presented to them: "Dnder what circumstances. If any. ehould tha churches of tbe United Statea aa net Ion participation of this county tn a general European war?") Br REV. LEO W. COLLAR First Church ot tha Nasarena When we look at foreign affairs "ererything is In utmost confu sion. As news comes to ns hour by hour over ' the radio, or in our newspapers, we all must sense some' thing of the be wilderment so prevalent in every e o n n t r y today. That some awful catastrophe is about to happen everybody Is con vinced, but how it will b e 1 n. and Xev. OoOar who will be Involved, and what will be the result, these are tne unanswered qnestions that strike terror to millions of hearts the world around. lama Camouflaged In the United States, alien doc trines and isms are camouflaged on a thousand fronts as leagues and movements. Tbey appear to be political, religious, educational, social; even patriotic as veil as humane and Idealistic. Allen war mongers have continued unabated until our country is seething witb nn American propaganda which are allied to ideas of government entirely foreign to the American system. Some in high posts of au thority have bluntly inrormea u that our precious form of consti tutional government is sadly anti quated. According to their pleas we most abandon our aemocratic traditlona and embrace a regi mented state as a solution to the unemployment and a cure for ec onomic Ills. Powerful internationalists ar? determined that we shall be in volved in another European strug gle, basing their argument, that as a democracy we should help resist the Invasion against sister democracies. They are determined to pull us into war. As a Christian nation, America should not be expected to police the world. It Is not our responsi bility to play the role of "big bro ther" to the other powers. Our attitude, our foreign policy, should be one of realism permit quar reling nations to settle their own problems, after their own mannei and resolutely hold back the prop aganda pressure that would at tempt to ignite the war passions of our citizens. Many Christian leaders think if we meddle in European struggles the fate of this country will be a dictatorship. The destruction or Americanism will contribute to the defeat ot true democracy through out the world. 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