PAGE TWO
Hie OUTGO!! STATESMAN. Solera, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 3. IS 13
Dionnes Sad
At Passing
Of little Ddc'
"H' (Continued from Page 1) H
1 settled nortnem untano, canaaa,
until .May .28; 193V when The
sprang into ' fame over night by
bringing the Dionne -quintuplets
Into the world. - " -,;
For 27 years before that he had
worked- along the- frontier; un-
honored and unsung, bringing or
dinary babies to life, mending the
torn bodies of injured lumber
men, and fighting north - country
biizzards to -minister the average
-. Ills of men." women and children.
that eventful May day, he was
wakened at his -home in Callen
dr hv a vigorous DoundmsZ on
his front door. It was Oliva
. Dionne, the father of the quints.
The - doctor ,had attended Mrs,
Dionne at-the- birth -of three ' of
her five 'previous children, ; and
knew that -another baby, was ex-H
pected, but not so soon.
So he hurried rto . the humble
Dionne home, where he . found
$ everything in confusion in : the
dim light . Two babies already
had - been: born prematurely . and
: no arrangements for their ; ad
vent had been made.-The father
disappeared ' but -two midwives
were making up, wrappings hur
riedly" for the new -arrivals and
buflding a fire.
-He rolled up his sleeves and
soon three 'other babies, crying
' feebly, were horn. The mother's
' life' waai in Immediate danger
varid he" Vjut weighed down by
the tremendous responsibilities
f saviar her life and keeping the
spark of life alive in the five
newly born. i
I didn't see how all , of thei
babies could possibly live," he re
lated later, "so I baptized each of
them seperately-" Yvonne, Emi
lie, Annette, Ceeile and Marie. A
' Protestant, he frequently did this
for Roman Catholic babies, whose
lives were in danger, using the
Latin form of the rite.
'Constantly, it seemed as if the
tiny infants were about to die..
He -.. wrapped them In the ' only
covering available- remnants of
old; cotton sheeting ..and napkins
laid them in a corner of the bed
ahd 'covered them 'with a heated
. blanket. , '5r,;V
-Meanwhile, the mother ap
peared to be dying. 1 After emer
. gency measures, he -started out to
get ti a priest no v-oneelse was
- available and made the trip to
Corbell, nearly threertrtiles away,
In record time- iti his ' automobile,
WheVwhe returned withlthe priest,
lIrs.;pionne;h'aairalUedt-and a few
. hours later was out of danger.
rSifcrprised o find.tij babies still
alhfe;he gave hJ. undivided I at
tentiofi to th$rir6r?4 tfoursie
fedfEem -a leV; oh-6j vof warm
water Trom an eye-dropper everyf
two- hours, later adding, rum and
corn " syrup. Meanwhile, he ha4
sent a hurry i call H 'or a,- nurse'; at
Worth" pay, Yvonne Lerouxl : Ca
pable, neighboring '.women aided
. the tired doctor" and the nurse in
keeping the infants alive in those
first' iew daysv- ''.'52
a sei oi potato scales regis i
tered their aggregate weight at 13
pounds, "6 :ounces.5;jrori days '.toe
doctor had doubts as to whether
they would ; live. Indeed;- it was
not: until they1 were our months
Id- that he. really began to hope.
Then a nursery was built for them
andThe felt, that with proper medi-
sai - care xney. would sttrvrve.
County Defense
Coordinators !
Will Convene ;
County defense coordinators
have, been called, to attend a" two-
day conference in Salem, June 2
and 22, J errold Owen, state defense-coordinator,
announced
Wednesday.!
The first day will be devoted to
a discussion of civilian war serv
ice problems. Mayor Frank S
Gaines, Berkeley, Calif, assistant
regions director, omce of . civil
ian defense, will attend "this meet
ing. An alert will be held In the
new state control center here at
.night-..; . ;
, Tuesday's program will Include
round-table discussionsT - Jack A.
Hayes, director of the civilian nro-
tection division of the state de
fense, will speak.
a . new : streamlined plan for
Candling air raid incidents will be
outlined.
Urg
;es-
Observance
uov Earl SneU in a statement
Wednesda j urged the people of
Oregon to participate m national
flag, week, June 8 to 14, by dis
" playing-the flag at all American
homes -and. places of business.
Exercises honoring, the birth of
the flag normally would be due
.... June;-14 but 4 the program this
, year k is being broadened into' a
flag week war bond campaign.
CuJbyPack Leader '
: RalphfEggstaff has been ap
pointedrnew cub master of the cub
pack , of jthree active, dens of, boy
acouts'scout jeecutive.' L, I
Leighton announced Wednesday:
The cvb pack has its headquarters
at . the- 'Presbyterian church on
State'sfreeL " - -
Coxr.in itteemen for the pack are
pick. Jleyers,'. Roy .M.. IiOckenour
and Bertram Thomson. fr'-i . p. . y
Beef Point Ration Upped
I (Continued from Page 1) I
April and May was 10 per cent
below advance estimates.
Officials said the presence of
even meager civilian supplies on
the market lately was due partly
to the army's abstaining from its
full quota of purchases. Now, of
ficials; said, the army feels that
it must resume big Iscale beef
purchases to satisfy soldier pref
erences. Failure, of beef slaugh
ter to reach estimates was blamed
in part on farmers and ranchers
holding cattle for higher prices
and also on a trend to feed cattle
to heavier weights before market
ing. :'' ..-.-.
The new point values are ex-
oected ; by , OPA to remain un
1 Sample changes in meat point values include (per
pound):
Cut
Beef porterhouse, T-bone,
loin steaks
Beef round and flank steaks... -
Beef 10-inch rib roastr chuck and shoul-
der boneless...:.l-i-.:. - -
Beef short ribs, -brisket with bohe.J 1
Beef kidneys
Veal loin chops or sirloin ......-.-
Veal rump or sirloin roasts with bone
Lamb loin chops....... -i.-
Lamb or ' mutton chuck . or shoulder
roasts with bonye f .
Ham slices with bone Z.
Ham. roasts, shank end...
Pork spare ribs .. . JL.
Dried beef .
changed at least until July 3. They
contain, besides meat, changes in
cheese and canned fish,, but no
alterations . in the schedule for
butter; lard, shortening and other
edible : oils and fats.
Cream cheese, neuf chatel and
creamed cottage cheese which
contains more than 5 per cent
Mrs Maude Rogers
Buried Wednesday
At Independence
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Maude
Rogers, ; daughter of a pioneer
family, the niffs, near Indepen
dence, died Monday at Seaside at
the, age of 63. The body was
brought here for burial at the In
dependence cemetery Wednes
day. t ;
As a child, she came to Oregon
with her parents. After attending
school at Monmouth, she taught
for a number of years. Mrs. Rog
ers had spent most of her life in
Portland. " .
tln addition to her husband, she
Is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Charles Rice of Portland.
Leslie Howard
Reported Lost
E (Continued from Page 1) E
morning and was due in England
early that night
It was the second British civil
plane to be reported attacked on
the Lisbon nkn.- The first attack
occurred last April when a Dutch
pilot evaded' an ambush of six
Heinkels and returned to Lisbon
With none of his passengers in
jured and with one wing of his
British airliner damaged.
The last communication with
the plane Was at 11 a. m. Tuesday.
Besides Howard, among- those
reported unofficially to have
been aboard were -Kenneth
Stonehouse.; 3$V"W a ihlnf ton
correspondent of the British
news agency Renters, and hb
wife, and Alfred Chenhslls,
London film director and friend
of Howard.
Later unofficial reports from
Lisbon identified other pass en
gers as a Mrs. Hutch eson and her
two daughters, Bertra, 11, " and
Caroline, 2, Mrs. Cecilia Pa ton,
Cuban-born wife of an English
man, and T. Sherrington, said
to be a director of the Shell com
pany' and for 18 years a resident
of Portugal.
nowara, du, wnose real name
was Leslie Stainer, had been in
Spain and Portugal on a lecture
tour.!
eeulation
Rife Over
WASHINGTON, June 2
The Impending return of Joseph
E. Davies, President Roosevelt's
special envoy to Premier Stalin,
stirred anticipation tonight of im
portant war developments despite
the secrecy surrounding his second
mission to Moscow,
' Da vies, who is bringing Stalin's
answer "to the president's ietter.
probaoiy will arrive in the. capital
tomorrow. Presidential Secretary
Stephen Early reported. V j
Da vies conferred twice- with
Stalin in Moscow and may have
Drought back with him an up-to-the-minute
Russian estimate of na
ri preparations-for a possible 'third
assault in an .effort -to crush the
Soviet. . t1 f? " i -
Oregon. Pioneer
Did, ;Tiilqniook:
TIILLAMOOkf June VMJPH
Mrs. Isaac Quick, -who lived the
last 89 of her 98 years in western
Oregon, 'was buried here Wednes
day. ; ;
She left a diary covering 75
years of her Jife lor. the'TUlamook
pioneers museum. - ' ! - J-
Da vies Trip
butter fat, previously ; exempt
were rationed at the rate of
points per pound. This still leaves
exempt ordinary cottage cheese.
Cheddar cheese - remains at
points a pound, but' other types
such as brick, Swiss and limbur-
ger were cut to 6 points a pound.
Also included In this group are
a few newly rationed cheeses
such as blue. brie. ' camembert
and Liederkranz. ; -
' Canned fish was increased from
a flat 7 to a new flat 8 points per
pound, except for canned - oysters,
which remain at i S points per
pound, but crabmeat, -sea herring.
sea mussels " and a few miscei
laneous types were exempted.
Caviar, formerly the highest
priced item on ration lists,: was
Old
Value
New
Value
8 11
9 12
7 , 9
4 5
6 5
8 ' .9
6 5
8 9
? ' S
6 B
9 . : 10
6 5
3 2
19 16
among the newly exempt. "
Normally, officials estimate,, ci
vilian meat tastes run .to about
45 per cent beef, 45 per cent pork,
and 10 per cent veal, lamb , and
mutton. Under present, supplies,
they must cut their beef quota to
about 35 per cent, with corre
sponding increases in the other
types, particularly pork. , ,"
Woman's Clubs
Open Conclave
C (Continued from Page 1) C
morning session, including a full
report of the scholarship loan.
This propect was started in 1908
and now 'works under a fund to
taling $42,6010. To date ; 1841
loans have been made. This year
50 college girls attended schools
on loans from the federation.
Evidence of Oregon women's
importance in the war effort was
revealed In the afternoon session,
when club presidents , reported!
work of their various organizations
during the past year. Chief among
the projects was work allied to the
war effort Red Cross cooperation
and bond sales took the top place.
Some clubs revealed that members
have given blood to the Red 'Cross
plasma banks as many as three
times during the past year. ;
Other war services i listed in
cluded USO cooperation and air
plane observation service. One
small club has created . a nurses
scholarship loan fund and expects
to be able to send ten girls . to
nurses training in the fall, reports
stated. w c -
Following the afternoon meeting,
some 200 women attended a tea
at the' home of Judge and Mrs.
George Rossman. :, i :
Wednesday night's session was
conducted by the Junior Woman's
clubs. Reports were given and of
ncers oi me ciuds presented, a
musical program. Mrs. John Y.
Richardson was speaker for the
night meting which concluded with
a buffet supper served by the
hostesses.
Strawberries
Arrive Here
Marshall strawberries are be
ginning to arrive at Salem canner'
ies but not in. great volume, con-
ners reported Wednesday. That the
full-scale opening of strawberry
harvest is being delayed by. wet
weatner was further indicated by
word mat ; only two . platoons . of
school-age pickers were sent out
that day. Small numbers of work
ers .were summoned, for gooseber
ry picking.:
CUnnersjrepbrted that the straw
berries arriving now were from
bottom land patches where the
berries mature a little earlier than
elsewhere, i" At Reid Murdoch
strawberry I preserves were being
put up out at some of the other
canneries cold packing had been
started on a small scale. Most of
the berries will be put un in this
manner because of the restrictions
on the use of tin. ; : -
It was indicated that the straw
berry pack would not be In full
swing until some time next week.
Man Files Cross
Divorce CHarire :
That the plaintiff married him
in the' belief that he would ybe
inducted into the army the fot
Iqwing dayrdid not intend to Kve-with-
him and "-deserted him on
their wedding . da v. is char em in
Ernest Wayne y-ayer answer
and cross-complaint, filed Wed
nesday In circuit cemti-here. to a
divorce complaint recently filed
by Frieda Marie Strayar. -
The marriage and desertion-oc
curred February 16, 1943. - the
cross-complaint asserts. He had
previously suffered tn injurr
which: prevented his Induction, it
sjetsilwrth.. IJe asks JJt a divorce
b gralated to bim. . . .
X7hite Eous
1 ' -
Takes Strike
Crisis Problem
F (Continued from Page 1) F
ter the basis upon which our war
time labor policy restsJ
Called Into conference- with
1 Mr. ' Koosevelt were : Secretary
f of Interior Ickes, operator mt
the mines for the gavenunent.
members' of . the labor board.
War . Mobilization Director
James F. Byrnes and Abe Fer-
! taa, undersecretary of the inter
ior. After the meeting, which lasted
an hour and three quarters, Ickes
and other conferees departed
without indicating what step the
government might take next
They pushed. their way through a
crowd of reporters declining to
make any comment whatsoever.
"I ha vent anything to say,'
Ickes said with a grim look. "You
know . I never talk when I come
out of the president's office.
"Tfot;a word, not a word," was
the only remark dropped by Wil
liam H. Davis, WLB chairman. ;
- The r m e e t rn g was called
against a background of these
ther developments:
1. Congressional backers of an
ti-strike legislation scored a vic
tory by forcing the Smith-Con-
nally bill to the house floor. Lew
is figured prominently in the de
bate, there, and : also was de
nounced in. a statement by Sena
tor Byrd (D-Va.) who demanded
that congress take a hand unless
the White House deals firmly and
swiftly I with the mine workers'
chief. s"::- '
2. A slight break appeared in
the generally solid front the UMW
members displayed on' their "no
contract no - work s 1 o g a n. A
group of 375 miners at Gallitzin,
Pa., telegraphed President Roose
velt saying, "We want immediate
action so mat we can return to
work to protect our nation and
for the: quickest possible victory
over the axis. '
3. Industry reports said the ef
fects of; the stoppage in coal pro
duction! already were being felt.
Chairman Donald M. Nelson of
the. war production board said
"Steel production will drop sharp
ly late . this week unless a flow
of coal to steel plants is main
tained, and practical paralysia of
the war production program will
follow any serious curtailment of
coal supplies. An industry
spokesman said Alabama blast
furnaces faced
a fcritical short
age" of fuel and would have to
close within a few days. V
4. Government " officials said
plans had been completed -to the
last detail for a nation-wide dim-
out and a drastic cut in railroad
service- should a continued .work
stoppage make such actions nec
essary. - ' . .
5. The work stoppage spread to
five Illinois mines employing
members of te AFL Progressive
Mine Workers of America, which
previously had refused to join the
walkout William Orr, PMW lo
cal president said at Gillespie,
I1U about 350 miners voted . a
holiday in -sympathy with the
UMW. i
China Reports
Full Success
On Yangtze
CHUNGKING, China, June 2-
(P)-Chinese troops smashing for
ward all along the Yangtze front
in central China were declared of
ficially Wednesday night tto have
annihilated all Japanese remnants
surrounded in a Hupeh Province
sector south of Ihe river and to
have launched an attack on the
town of. Changyang below the
4 main enemy base of Ichang.
. 1 Northeast of Ichang, said a Chi
nese communique reporting a ser
ies of sharp successes in the counter-offensive
against the ' Japan
ese Invader, a number of points
were recaptured. .
In North Hunan Province, it was
added, Chinese forces had regained
three towns' above the city of
Llhsien"and in this area, too it
was declared that the retreating
Japanese had been surrounded.
, Wen to the north of all this ac
tion, in Shami Province west of
the Taiheng mountains, the Japan
ese were counter-attacking. '
Scoutmasters
Plan Gamns
Twenty, six scoutmasters and
committeemen from the Salem ar
ea talked oyer and completed plans
for boy scout summer work camps
at a round table discussion held in
the basement of the Presbyterian
church Wednesday night -
AJer the discussion,- troop com
mitteemen will receive training in
the war time duties of the scout
offidaL, .- , -
Sherwood 3Ian
Is Commended
WASHINGTON, June 't-CP)-
Marine headquarters Wednesday
commended Capt Derlye N. See
ly, Sherwood, Orev for outstand
ing performance of duties while
serving as a marine personnel of
ficer... in the Solomons last Aug
ust, 7. r- -i-
Coast Guard
Ship Saves .
Vital Convoy
G (Continued from Page I) O
eggs when success of the earlier
attacks was shown by : a signal
man's shout:', "Conning .tower "on
the port quarter.
A long, dark object, seemed to
be squeezing itself out of the wa
ter,, said Chief Boatswain's Mate
Jack January, former staff pho
tographer for the St Louis (Mo.)
Post Dispatch, : who : made , navy
pictures of the sinking from, the
Spencer's quarterdeck. -z ''ty-
"While i I grabbed for my
camera onr skipper, Comman-.
- der Harold S. Berdine, turned
te a gunner's mate en the wing
of the bridge and said quietly,'
WeU, son, here's what you've
been waiting for. Give 'em
hell "
The gunner's response was - a
hail of 20-millimeter shells, and
other guns aboard both the Spen
cer and the Duane joined the at
tack instantly. '
The raider never got , a chance
to use one of its : torpedoes ' on
either the Spencer orHbe convoy.
Insurance Not
Required by
Accident Law
Contrary to widespread public
opinion, Oregon's i new financial
responsibility law, which becomes
effective June 9, does not ' mean
that all drivers must obtain auto
mobile insurance in order to con
tinue to drive 1 in this state, ac
cording to a joint statement issued
Wednesday by Gov.. Earl SneU and
Secretary of State Bob Farrell. .
The state officials said they had
received numerous letters, :; indl
eating many people thought the
new law would require them to
obtain insurance policies in order
to drive in Oregon..
"The law applies to motorists
involved in reportable accidents in
this state," the statement said. "A
reportable accident is one which
results in . death, personal injury
o r property damage in any
amount u
The statement emphasized the
fact that the law does not specif
ically require motorists to obtain
insurance. Only after the individ
ual is involved In a reportable ac
cident do the provisions of the
law affect him. ;
Free French V
Committee v
Plans Unity
ALGIERS, June 2-(P)-The six-
man executive committee' headed
jointly by Generals Charles De
Gaulle and Henri Giraud decided
Wednesday night to meet Thurs
day and declare itself the govern
ing body of aU French territory
outside axis domination. .
Heated arguments between the
two French blocs striving f or uni
ty caused the collapse of plans to
formalize the existence of the
committee Wednesday, but after
further- conversations a definite
agreement was reached for hold
ing the session Thursday morning.
Of course anything may happen
then, but at least there was the
declared aim of both groups to
merge officially and settle the
many ., problems barring the way
to unity.- N
This decision apparently meant
that DeGauUe had 'yielded in his
demand that a purge of Giraud
of ficials, whom, he regards as pro-
Vichy, be carried out beforehand.'
School Heads
Meet Here
7-m ';-tvv
County school superintendents
from all sections of Oregon gath
ered here. Wednesday in annual
state convention.; ; -
The first day 'a program inchld--
ed discussion of best office prac
tices for handling appointments,
reports and ' other routine duties
of the county school superintend
ents'-offices. vr--vsjV?:
The convention will continue
until late Saturday. - j r ,
III
Ends Tonight
Doors Open :38
Two nits
k Greer Gorson -jlj-
Herbert Marshall
-jar Robert Tcrylor
Joan , Crawl ord .
-vnmt LADES
MEET"
:
rQGETA
V'as '
Eyewitness
Tells of Attu
J (Continued from Page 1) J
down. He lay stlU five mlnates
and got np again. This went on.
ver and over again for half an
.hear. Our guns were finable to
get a direct hit bat almost a!
; ways were close. Eventually,
the Japanese, who most have
: been wounded several times.
gained the edge - of the' snow
"field and disappeared among
' the protecting rocks. :
Enemy machine gun posts are
sometimes difficult : to dislodge.
One of our guns crews started fir
ing at a machine gun nest yester
day noon when it was ahead of
our 'front lines. The attack long
since passed it' Now the Japan
ese position is nearly a mile Inside
our lines, but stfll answering our
fire with occasional bursts. Such
guns fail, to stop our advance, but
do create a continuous annoyance
and threat There are ; few Amer
ican casualties even on , supply
lines,: which now; have- reached
enormous length,, running all the
way from Massacre Bay beaches
up the valley, 4 over the ridge,
down the other side and finally
up over the last hump above the
lake. : - - -) .
It probably wouldn't be over six
or seven miles on your speedom
eter, but. it's a lengthy jaunt by
the Attu system. Tractors are car
rying rations and ammunition part
way, but most of the trip still must
be made by men - with loads on
their backs, over slippery grass.
through mud and over snow fields
that oft-times hide treacherous
gullies, v -y: ,! . .
Some field kitchens have been
set up within a half hour's walk
of the front lines, but officers ad
mit the problem of supplying the
number of troops now on the line
for any considerable time would
be extremely difficult
Auto Owners
Ignorant of
Law, Farrell'
Many automobile owners In
Oregon apparently are still un
aware that the 1943 legislature
passed a law eliminating motor
vehicle dirvers license renewals
this year. Secretary of State Rob
ert S. FarrelL jr, remarked
Wednesday.
FarreU said the state motor ve
hicle department already has re
ceived a large number of applica
tions for drivers' " license renew
als. : --. '"f'V-: - ' : '
Kaiser Hearing
Still Grinding
PORTLAND, Ore June 2.-J)-
A r g u m e n t s over stipulations
slowed the Kaiser shipyard labor
hearing Wednesday but Robert
L Denham, national labor rela
tions board trial examiner, said
the session- might be concluded
Thursday, the 71st day.
The stipulations concern ; testi
mony which would be offered by
rebuttal witnesses for the NLRB
and AFL, if recalled, pertaining to
the Pacific coast master ship
building agreement "
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OHtheHOMEFRONT
By CAIII. CIIILD3
Tis a good thing the warm wea
ther held off, because 'one Salem
man is sweating even In this mild
temDerature. And this is how It
came about 1 " ;- f
. - .- ...
Men of the US Employment ser
vice here early this week informed
The ; Statesman's j golden blonde
who covered their office that As
sistant Manager Ethan Grant, who
authors a regular -Sunday column
for this paper had gone on a va
cation. . .. "
Suspicious of any news of a. per
sonal nature coming from that
closely-knit 1 organization, Miss
Dannals called Mrs. Ethan.' Per
haps she was having help with
the new baby's laundry this 4weekT
Was Ethan enjoying, his vacation.
01v yes, responded patient
Mrs. Grant (I've not met her but
she must be a model of tranquil
ity to remain peaceably married
to one who is both newspaperman
and employment officer). She
seemed rather vague about it but
admitted he was on a vacation.
"Just said it to Florence to cov
er up for. me! the columnist-
statistician - sociologist J employ
ment officer said plaintively Wed
nesday night , 'She's persuaded
now that I am on vacation, but
she never thought of such, a thing
before that telephone call, and she
has a job all lined up for me at
home. . .
Thing that was bothering Ethan
most: was whether it would be
"wise or otherwise .to try to ex
plain how it aU occurred (because
he was out of the office and he
was not at home) or would it be
simpler just to take a day or two
and redecorate the bathroom.
Mrs. Patterson
Named to State
Welfare Group
Mrs. Lee Patterson of Portland,
wife of a Multnomah county state
senator, - was appointed Wednes
day by Gov. Earl Snell as a mem
ber of the . state, public, welfare
commission to succeed Mrs. Arthur
A. Goldsmith, also of Portland,
who ; died recently.
Mrs. H. A. Goode, Portland,, was
appointed a member of the Mult
nomah county public welfare com
mission to Succeed Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. P. S. Kaadt, Portland, will
succeed Mrs. J. Hunt Hendrick-
son, also' of Portland, as a member
of the advisory board of the Hill-
crest school.' MrV. Hendrickson re
cently resigned!-' J -;.jj-f '
f 'iu ,. ; i uj u
I THE HOUgg
IIET7 SH0V7 TODAY
- .- - A. VARf O
ALAN HALE ?
1 . .
iNk FOSTER 1V
W cns:2A JOYCE' 'yjFA
I taee Daprez CeeE. Stoae - j .
id: "DIsIx Hrzzf Vs. Citzzlzz"
Ro 2ary ;Hears' :
Salciii Pastor '
Tell Lessons'
r y-r:,r.-.:
"Man craves an ideology," said
Rev. David Nielsen, pastor of the
First Congregational church, ad
dressing the Salem Rotary club
Wednesday on "Lessons . , from
Life's Darker Side"'. :
- . , . . - ... .
"The ideology or philosophy . is
one which will supply man with
a meaning for life," said the
speaker. The old ruling motive,1
the economic or acquisitive mo
tive, is not adequate for the mod
ern man; and a new motive Is
needed which will satisfy- man
sind Inspire him to action. ;
"Hitler's philosophy of : totali
tarianism in which the state ab
sorbs the individual, has been' ef
fective In giving the Germans a'
motive, a . new faith, though an :
evil one. The followers of Hitler
have felt the power a of personal
devotion to him and his ideology.
"We must recognize realities in
life, the operation of social laws
which we must conform to," Niel-
sen said. "And we must apply
intelligence In meeting the prob
lems of social organization., , .,
This country faces serious race
problems. With the negroes, the
more social pressure Is exerted
against them the faster they be
come assimilated, the marginal
colored folk . leaving the negro
community to mingle with whites.
The assertion that all Japs ..are
alike . Is based on ignorance. .We
cannot solve these serious prob
lems on -the. basis of Ignorance or
prejudice. . . -., .
"In setting up the world order
after the war we must have con
cern for the welfare of other na
tions as well as our own, so that
all peoples may have something
of ; value in life." .
Etvrpvo.c rNOws Tnof-.c cpand ows I
Today
thru
Sat
'B i'
- it.
East Side Kids
'Clancy St TBeys
THAT HITS BUtLT 1
. .... o PV
r1 N.fi
U 0-
l:Ob
KOS. 1ST
FRANK McHUGH
- I